LSAT Retake Prep · available now
Stop retaking the LSAT with the same weak spots.
A 30-question diagnostic covers the Logical Reasoning question families (assumption, flaw, strengthen, weaken, inference and more) and Reading Comprehension. Your plan then points daily drills at the families where you miss the most.
For retakers who already practice on LawHub and want focused sets on the question types that keep costing them.
One-time price, lifetime access, 30-day money-back guarantee. No subscription.
The exam, at a glance
- Score scale
- 120–180
- Sections
- Logical Reasoning · Logical Reasoning · Reading Comprehension
- Format
- Two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, plus one unscored section. No logic games since August 2024.
Why a retake is winnable
- LSAC caps how many times you can take the LSAT over a multi-year period and over a lifetime, so each attempt is worth planning for.
- Many law schools weigh your highest score, which makes a better retake worth the effort.
- The scored test is now Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension only; logic games were removed in August 2024.
What you get
- 800 original LSAT-style practice questions across 16 topic areas, each with an explanation of the correct answer.
- A 30-question diagnostic that scores you topic by topic, so you see which areas cost you the most points.
- A study plan that ranks your weakest areas, and daily 20-question drills drawn from the top three.
- A review set of every question you have missed, plus a 100-question practice exam with a readiness score.
- A mistake-pattern report: how you do on the questions built around misreads, trap answers, careless slips and knowledge gaps, with a habit to practice for each.
LSAT retake guides
- LSAT Retake Limits: What Counts, What Doesn't, and How to Appeal
The current LSAC caps on LSAT attempts, what counts toward them (cancellations yes, absences no), the 180 rule, and how to appeal for one more test.
- How Law Schools Read a Record With More Than One LSAT Score
What LSAC sends schools when you test more than once, why it recommends the average while some schools favor the highest, and when to explain a lower score.
- When to Retake the LSAT: Deadlines, Score Release, and Prep Time
How to time an LSAT retake around score release, registration deadlines, application plans, and the prep time you need, using LSAC's published calendar.
- LSAT Score Preview and Score Cancellation: How Each Works
How LSAT Score Preview works, what it costs, how cancellations appear to law schools, and how to decide whether to keep or cancel a score on your retake.
- A Six-Week LSAT Retake Study Plan Built Around LawHub Practice Tests
A six-week LSAT retake plan built on your LawHub practice tests: a baseline, targeted drilling, timing work, full tests, and a calm final week before test day.
- How to Review an LSAT Practice Test So Your Next Score Moves
A review method for LSAT retakers: blind review, a miss log, naming why each question went wrong, and turning those patterns into a focused drill list.
- Logical Reasoning Retake Strategy: Find and Fix Your Weak Question Families
How LSAT Logical Reasoning is built and scored, the question families inside it, and a practical way for retakers to find and repair their weakest families.
- Reading Comprehension Retake Strategy for the LSAT
LSAT Reading Comprehension explained for retakers: passage types, comparative reading, a reading approach that holds up under time, and how to fix weak spots.
- LSAT Flaw Questions: The Reasoning Errors Worth Knowing Cold
The reasoning flaws that show up most in LSAT Logical Reasoning, each explained with an original example argument and a way to spot it quickly on test day.
- LSAT Assumption Questions: Necessary, Sufficient, and the Negation Test
How LSAT assumption questions work, the difference between necessary and sufficient assumptions, and how to use the negation test, with original examples.
- The LSAT After Logic Games: What Changed and What It Means for Your Retake
What changed on the LSAT in August 2024 when logic games were removed, the current section lineup, and what it means if your first LSAT used the old format.
- LSAT Argumentative Writing: What It Is and How to Prepare
LSAT Argumentative Writing explained: the prompt format, 50-minute timing, how it is delivered and used by schools, and whether a retaker must write it again.
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