LSAT practice: Logical Reasoning, reading and writing
How to train the August 2024+ LSAT — two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one Reading Comprehension section, and separate Argumentative Writing — without treating AI chat as a law tutor.
Starting August 2024, the LSAT’s scored multiple-choice sections are two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension section (plus one unscored variable section). Analytical Reasoning — Logic Games — is retired. LSAT Argumentative Writing is a separate remote 50-minute task (15 minutes prewriting + 35 minutes writing) required for score release.
Know the clocks
- Logical Reasoning — about 24–26 five-option questions per 35-minute section × two scored sections.
- Reading Comprehension — about 26–28 questions in 35 minutes across four passage sets (one may be comparative).
- Argumentative Writing — issue + competing perspectives; plan, then argue.
Four-week active loop
- Untimed familiarisation — one LR set and one RC passage set; name the question task (assumption, strengthen, main point).
- Timed 35-minute LR and RC blocks twice a week; review only misses in Mistake Book.
- One Argumentative Writing draft per week — write first, then get rubric feedback.
- Full scored-shape rehearsal (LR + LR + RC) in the final week; keep writing separate.
Do not use unrestricted AI chat to answer stems for you. Retrieve, sit, then fix.
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