12-Week LSAT Plan
The full three-month build. Same arc as the 8-week plan with room to breathe and repeat weak spots.
Who this template is for
You have three months and want a steady, low-stress pace, or your diagnostic showed you need real work on fundamentals. The extra month is for repeating weak areas, not adding new ones.
Phase by phase
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Weeks 1–3: Fundamentals, slow and complete
- Diagnostic first, then LR fundamentals: argument structure, conditionals, all major question types.
- RC fundamentals: structure, main idea, inference, comparative reading.
- End each week re-drilling the type you missed most.
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Weeks 4–7: Untimed drilling by type
- One type per week, blind reviewed.
- Weeks 6–7 repeat your two weakest types from weeks 4–5.
- Keep the wrong-answer journal; it decides the repeats.
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Weeks 8–10: Timed sections and full tests
- Two timed sections per week, plus one full practice test in week 10.
- Pacing strategy: which question types to skip and return to.
- Timed-to-untimed ratio shifts to mostly timed.
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Weeks 11–12: Review and taper
- Week 11: one final full test, then only journal review and weak-type touch-ups.
- Week 12: light review the first half, rest and sleep the second half.
- Nothing new in the last 5 days.
Your week, on repeat
| Day | Focus |
|---|---|
| Monday | Lesson or drill set (60 min) |
| Tuesday | Drill set: current question type |
| Wednesday | RC passage set |
| Thursday | Drill set + blind review |
| Friday | Light review or rest |
| Saturday | Longer session (90 min): two drills or one timed section |
| Sunday | Rest |
Rules for this template
- Twelve weeks rewards consistency, not intensity. Missed days get skipped, not doubled up.
- Repeat weak types in weeks 6–7 instead of racing ahead.
- Three full practice tests total is enough. More tests with no review between them wastes tests.
Pair this template with the 12-week timeline plan, or browse all five templates.
Last updated October 12, 2026