LSAT study plan templates
Five free printable LSAT study plan templates: a 4-week sprint, an 8-week standard plan, a 12-week full build, a retake plan, and a plan for working professionals. Pick the one that matches your timeline or your situation. Every template follows the same arc: diagnostic, fundamentals, untimed drilling, timed work, then taper.
4 weeks · 15–20 hours/week
4-Week LSAT Sprint
One month to test day. For students already scoring near their goal who need polish, not a rebuild.
8 weeks · 10–12 hours/week
8-Week LSAT Plan
The standard two-month build: fundamentals, then untimed drilling, then timed work, then a taper.
12 weeks · 8–10 hours/week
12-Week LSAT Plan
The full three-month build. Same arc as the 8-week plan with room to breathe and repeat weak spots.
6–10 weeks · 8–10 hours/week
LSAT Retake Plan
You have a real score now. This plan diagnoses what went wrong and fixes exactly that: nothing else.
16 weeks · 6–8 hours/week
Working Professional LSAT Plan
Full-time job, 60–90 minutes a day. A 16-week arc built for mornings or evenings, not weekends lost.
How to use a template
- Take the diagnostic first. Every template assumes you know your baseline. Take the free diagnostic before day one.
- Print the template page. Each detail page has a printable week-by-week schedule with a print button.
- Follow the phases in order. Fundamentals before speed. Drills stay untimed until the plan says otherwise.
Want it personalized?
The timeline-based plans on this site pair with these templates. Browse LSAT study plans by timeline, or build a day-by-day plan from your diagnostic results with the study-plan builder.
Last updated October 12, 2026