Most arguments on the LSAT's Logical Reasoning section are flawed. It's your job to find and attack those flaws. Learn how to catch bad arguments and attack them.
LSAC has officially announced the arrival of what we've known for some time: Logic Games will no longer be a component of the LSAT starting with the August 2024 test. Read on to hear LSAT Demon cofounder and Thinking LSAT cohost Nathan Fox's analysis on what this means for current and future LSAT students.
Producer Erik sits down with LSAT Demon Student, Madison, as she shares her journey to conquer the test. Madison started with a 147 diagnostic and finishing with a 179, a whopping 32 point increase!
LSAT Demon cofounder Nathan Fox is here to help you demystify contrapositives, both what they are and why you don’t need them on the LSAT
Several law schools have announced that they're opting out of the U.S. News & World Report's annual rankings of law schools. Meanwhile, the ABA continues down its path toward eliminating the requirement that accredited law schools use an admissions test. What’s this mean for law school applicants?
Sure, great LSAT scores require speed. But the key to speed is accuracy. Focus on accuracy as you prepare for the test and you’ll be going faster in no time.
Check out LSAT Demon cofounder Nathan Fox’s shortlist for writing your best personal statement.
Many students believe they can’t improve their reading skills - not so. Learn to read more carefully and the key to all Reading Comprehension questions.
Developing an intuitive understanding of conditional logic will improve your LSAT score. If you’re still misunderstanding conditional logic, then you need to read this article. See what we did there?