Recent Episodes

PSA to younger applicants: there is absolutely zero reason to rush any step in this process.

Nathan and Josh warn a listener to do a 180 on their LSAT and law school plan.

Former LSAT Demon student and recent St. Mary's School of Law graduate Jacque returns to discuss her experience as an online JD student. Check out Jacque's first episode: https://youtu.be/G4LZa0vyqR8

Don't find out you hate working in law until after you've gone to law school. Try it out first.

LSAT Demon Daily listener Oliver has it backward—law school forums aren't a chance for you to impress law schools. They're a chance for law schools to sell themselves to you. In DC this weekend? Come say hi and pick up some free stuff! https://www.lsac.org/lawschoolforums

Shoot for 100% accuracy to make faster progress. You got this.

LSAT Demon student Lauren did the LSAT the Demon way and is headed to Columbia Law. Her advice: Turn the pressure down by abandoning your timeline.

Solve Sufficient Assumption questions like Ben and Nathan. Try the question (subscription required): https://lsatdemon.com/start/drill/id/10798

LSAT Demon student Giavanna wrote in to ask a question about answer choices. Ben and Nathan Giavanna to abandon gimmicky strategies and focus on understanding the words on the page.

The solution to your stamina problem is to realize these passages are completely solvable without guesswork.

Solve Evaluate questions like Ben and Nathan. Try the question (subscription required): https://lsatdemon.com/start/drill/id/10560

Review is about learning how a passage, a question, and an answer choice are supposed to be read. Once you get the "click" in review, you don't need to come back to that question.

Ben and Nathan diagnose a student's study habits to determine what's been hampering their progress. Head to r/lsatdemon to join our community of students and teachers!

Get the best LSAT you can, because your LSAT will decide what law schools open their doors for you and at what price. Use the scholarship estimator below to see the life-changing effect of a great LSAT score.

Slowing down doesn't mean do the same things, but slower. It means to pause frequently and actively think about the passage.