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About LSATMax LSAT Prep
Created by the same Harvard Law School alumni behind BarMax, LSATMax is the pioneer in comprehensive LSAT prep courses on mobile.
Join over 300,000 students who have trusted LSATMax to prepare for the LSAT, raise your LSAT score and gain admission into the law school of your dreams.
LSATMax is free to download and comes with a ton of free content, including a free digital LSAT, daily drills, video lessons and Office Hours so this app is must have for anyone preparing for the LSAT.
But LSATMax is much more than a supplement or digital LSAT simulator--it is actually a comprehensive LSAT prep course specifically designed to replace traditional options and it is the only LSAT app on the market to offer students instant and lifetime access.
Features include:
PROVEN STRATEGIES
Watch our 99th percentile instructors with over a decade of LSAT prep courses under their belt break down every question type and concept with proven strategies guaranteed to raise your score.
99TH PERCENTILE ONLY TUTORS
Looking for 1-on-1 support? Schedule 1-on-1 private tutoring sessions with our 99th percentile LSAT tutors directly in the app.
DIGITAL LSAT & LSAT-Flex SIMULATOR
Simulate an authentic digital LSAT (or LSAT-Flex) experience on all 90 Prep Tests.
ONLINE ACCESS
LSATMax comes with online access so you can access all of our materials, including our free content, from your computer as well.
REAL LSAT QUESTIONS
Gain experience by studying with 9000+ real, officially licensed questions from previous LSATs.
WEEKLY OFFICE HOURS
Join our 99th percentile instructors for live Q & As or watch replays on-demand via our new Office Hours portal.
DETAILED ANALYTICS
In-app analytics will track your progress, highlighting your weaknesses, so you can maximize your precious study time, unlike typical LSAT prep courses.
REAL-TIME CHAT & MESSAGE BOARDS
While LSATMax is a remote-learning process, you are not alone. Every question has a real-time message board where you can post questions and communicate directly with your LSAT instructors, giving you an interactive learning space similar to LSAT prep courses in-person.
HARDCOPY MATERIALS
When you sign up for an LSATMax course, we will ship you hardcopy binders of the course materials (i.e. lessons, homework assignments & diagnostic exams) so you can follow along using paper and pencil.
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Actual testimonials from real students (with full names unlike our competitors):
"I went from a 152 to a 174. Now I have an actual shot at Harvard . . . pretty cool."
- Chris Dinkel, Oral Roberts University
"LSATMax is my hero! My starting score was around a 155-158, and I scored a 170 on the June LSAT."
- Austin Sheehy, University of Central Oklahoma
"I scored below a 150 on my first practice LSAT . . . In June 2016 I took the LSAT and scored a 170. I couldn't have done it without LSATMax."
- Kyle Ryman, Texas A&M
"In case you're wondering, my score went up about 12 points! Highly recommend it!"
- Odessa Stevens, University of Washington
"Amazing app and amazing staff. Improved 23 points because of LSATMax! BarMax . . . see you in a few months!"
- D'Angelo Loyd, University of Louisville
"There is no other app that offers such extensive and comprehensive preparation as LSATMax. This is an incredible app . . . Best investment I have made in my life."
- Pablo Calzada, Oakland University
***
Raise your score with LSATMax. Guaranteed.
It could be the difference between a safety school and your dream school--or law school loans and scholarships.
***
More Questions?
Contact us on social media @LSATMax, email us at info@testmaxprep.com.
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Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, 33 Common LSAT Flaws is an LSAT prep book specifically designed to help students master one of the most important, and most challenging, Logical Reasoning concepts: identifying specific flaws within arguments.
This study guide is simple, thorough, and highly effective in boosting learners’ LSAT scores.
Understanding flaws and logical fallacies won’t just help test-takers answer Error in Reasoning (Flaw) questions. The secret of the LSAT is . . . it’s all about flawed arguments.
Whether Strengthening, Weakening, or looking for a Sufficient Assumption, throughout the Logical Reasoning section, students are expected to identify logical flaws and understand how they function within arguments.
The good news is, there are a limited number of logical fallacies that show up over and over again on the LSAT. 33 of them, to be precise, falling within just 12 Flaw Families. Any student sufficiently dedicated to raising their score can learn to identify all 33.
33 Common LSAT Flaws includes . . .
(1) Concise and actionable introductions to all 12 families of LSAT fallacies
(2) How to identify all 33 common LSAT flaws
(3) Real examples from the LSAT of each common flaw
(4) Thorough explanations for each sample Logical Reasoning question written by our 99th percentile instructors that identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus and (5) strategy overview, (6) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Real Practice LSAT with Detailed Answer Explanations is a full-length (6 sections), real practice LSAT with detailed explanations written by LSATMax's 99th-percentile LSAT instructors.
Whether you are just getting started on your LSAT prep journey and want to take a practice LSAT to establish your baseline score or you have been preparing and need another simulated LSAT, this practice LSAT is a must!
Here are the 6 sections of Real Practice LSAT with Detailed Answer Explanations:
Section 1 – Logical Reasoning
Section 2 – Logic Games
Section 3– Logical Reasoning
15-minute break
Section 4 – Logical Reasoning
Section 5 – Reading Comprehension
Section 6 – Writing Sample
After you complete this practice LSAT, you can score it using the Answer Key and convert your raw score into the 120-180 scaled score using the Conversion Chart.
Once you know where you stand, you can start to improve your LSAT score by reviewing our detailed explanations for all 5 sections of the LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus and (5) strategy overview, (6) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
For the 4 Logic Games, our instructors will walk you through the setup step-by-step and how to arrive at the correct answer for each question. These written explanations are accompanied by visual diagrams so you can easily follow along.
For the 4 Reading Comprehension passages, our instructors will provide Line References that will highlight where the correct answers can be found in the passage.
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. Now, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
UPDATED to include LSATMax's new white paper, "Benefits of a Good LSAT Score"!
UPDATED with information about the new LSAT-Flex!
A beginner's guide to the LSAT. Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, The Road to 180 is the ultimate LSAT guide to LSAT Prep.
The path to law school is a difficult one that is filled with misconceptions, both about law school and the LSAT. Before embarking on this journey, it is imperative that you ask the right questions.
This book will review "Commonly Asked Questions" as well as "Should Ask Questions," in an effort to help you navigate the law school admissions process more effectively.
Find out how LSATMax's founder, Mehran, was able to increase his score from a 148 to a 174 and graduate from Harvard Law School and learn what inspired him to start LSATMax.
This guide has been updated for the digital LSAT, which was first administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) in July 2019. Now, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 89 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 51 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in Prep Test 89, the November 2019 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 89, the November 2019 LSAT:
Section 2: 26 Questions
Section 4: 25 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. Now, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 78 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 51 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in Prep Test 78, the June 2016 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 78, the June 2016 LSAT:
Section 1: 25 Questions
Section 4: 26 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. In early 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the United States, and most in-person exams, including the March and April LSATs, were canceled. In May, LSAC rolled out the LSAT-Flex, which is a shorter exam that is taken remotely, usually from the exam taker’s home.
As of this writing, LSAC continues to offer only LSAT-Flex exams. It seems likely that in-person exams will resume when it becomes safe to have them. What is not clear, however, is whether LSAC will continue to offer the LSAT-Flex as an alternative to in-person testing when that happens.
Without the COVID-19 pandemic, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 88 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 51 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in Prep Test 88, the September 2019 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 88, the September 2019 LSAT:
Section 2: 25 Questions
Section 4: 26 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. Now, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 86 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 50 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in LSAT Prep Test 86, the November 2018 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 86, the November 2018 LSAT:
Section 1: 25 Questions
Section 4: 25 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. Now, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 84 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 50 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in LSAT Prep Test 84, the June 2018 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 84, the June 2018 LSAT:
Section 2: 25 Questions
Section 3: 25 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. Now, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 75 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 50 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in Prep Test 75, the June 2015 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 75, the June 2015 LSAT:
Section 1: 25 Questions
Section 3: 25 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. In early 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the United States, and most in-person exams, including the March and April LSATs, were canceled. In May, LSAC rolled out the LSAT-Flex, which is a shorter exam that is taken remotely, usually from the exam taker’s home.
As of this writing, LSAC continues to offer only LSAT-Flex exams. It seems likely that in-person exams will resume when it becomes safe to have them. What is not clear, however, is whether LSAC will continue to offer the LSAT-Flex as an alternative to in-person testing when that happens.
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 73 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 51 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in Prep Test 73, the September 2014 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 73, the September 2014 LSAT:
Section 2: 25 Questions
Section 4: 26 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. In early 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the United States, and most in-person exams, including the March and April LSATs, were canceled. In May, LSAC rolled out the LSAT-Flex, which is a shorter exam that is taken remotely, usually from the exam taker’s home.
As of this writing, LSAC continues to offer only LSAT-Flex exams. It seems likely that in-person exams will resume when it becomes safe to have them. What is not clear, however, is whether LSAC will continue to offer the LSAT-Flex as an alternative to in-person testing when that happens.
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 85 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 51 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in LSAT Prep Test 85, the September 2018 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 85, the September 2018 LSAT:
Section 2: 26 Questions
Section 3: 25 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. Now, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
Written by the Harvard Law School Alumni who created LSATMax, Prep Test 71 Logical Reasoning Answer Explanations provides detailed explanations for all 51 Logical Reasoning questions that appeared in Prep Test 71, the December 2013 LSAT.
Our unrivaled Logical Reasoning explanations, written by our 99th percentile instructors, will identify (1) the question type, whether the stimulus is an (2) argument or set of facts and whether the argument is (3) valid or flawed, provide a (4) summary of the stimulus, (5) anticipate the correct answer, (7) explain the correct and incorrect answer choices and provide a (8) key takeaway that you can apply to future Logical Reasoning questions.
Here are the 2 sections of Logical Reasoning on Prep Test 71, the December 2013 LSAT:
Section 1: 25 Questions
Section 4: 26 Questions
Please note, however, that the LSAT is no longer a paper/pencil exam in North America. In early 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the United States, and most in-person exams, including the March and April LSATs, were canceled. In May, LSAC rolled out the LSAT-Flex, which is a shorter exam that is taken remotely, usually from the exam taker’s home.
As of this writing, LSAC continues to offer only LSAT-Flex exams. It seems likely that in-person exams will resume when it becomes safe to have them. What is not clear, however, is whether LSAC will continue to offer the LSAT-Flex as an alternative to in-person testing when that happens.
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, every LSAT in North America (United States & Canada) is administered digitally on a Microsoft Surface Go Tablet.
Tablets will be provided to test takers at the test center. On the digital LSAT, both the content and the structure of the test sections and the questions will be the same as the paper-and-pencil LSAT. But in addition, the digital LSAT will include new features such as a timer with a five-minute warning, highlighting, and flagging to keep track of questions that you may want to revisit in a section.
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