
Explanation Coverage: Progress & Updates
Stay updated on our LSAT explanation progress! See the latest coverage percentages and find out which tests have detailed explanations available.
Hey Future Lawyer blog
LSAT strategy, admissions and law school decisions, written by the people who teach the course. 42 posts and counting.

Stay updated on our LSAT explanation progress! See the latest coverage percentages and find out which tests have detailed explanations available.

A full practice test answers two questions: where you stand, and whether your skills hold up across the whole LSAT. It is also the slowest way to learn, so it should not be most of your prep. Here is how to use tests without letting them replace the work that actually raises your score.

Most people think March is early for a Fall 2027 law school start. It's not. Here's why you need a 6-month runway, multiple LSAT attempts, and a September 1 application target.

Question-type drilling feels productive but the learning science says otherwise. Interleaved practice outperforms blocked practice for durable learning—and the LSAT is a mixed test, not a sorted one.

The LSAT got simpler on paper—Logic Games is gone. But the scoreboard got more brutal. More high scores, more accommodations, and a crowded top end mean the competition is fiercer than ever.

Starting August 2026, LSAC is moving the LSAT to in-person Prometric test centers. The content isn't changing, but the logistics are. Here's everything you need to know to plan ahead.

A good LSAT score is not one that gets you into law school. It's one that forces law schools to pay you to attend. Admission is easy. Leverage is not.

If you want to go to law school, you should be thinking about your LSAT almost two years before you enroll. Strong outcomes come from margin, not rushed timelines. Here's what that looks like.

Highlighting, note-taking, and watching videos feels like LSAT prep. It's not. Real study is doing questions, reviewing mistakes, and repeating. Here's how to stop orbiting the test and start training for it.

Taking the LSAT over and over without changing your prep is not perseverance—it's slot machine behavior. Unchanged habits produce unchanged results. Here's how to break the cycle.

Every LSAT student asks "should I retake?" The answer is simple: retake if you have more points in you and those points meaningfully change your outcomes. Everything else is commentary.

LSAC just announced a return to in-person testing. The content isn't changing and your study strategy stays the same. Here's why they're doing it and what it actually means for you.

Most people think law school is one path: full time, three years, debt. Night programs fix the two biggest problems—tuition and lost income—and often produce more disciplined students.

Most LSAT students are not lazy. They study for months and still score in the 140s or low 150s. The problem is not effort—it's that comfortable prep feels productive while effective prep actually builds skill.

There are exactly two law school paths that make financial sense: high debt with high income, or low debt with moderate income. Everything else is a trap. The LSAT determines which path is available to you.

Taking the LSAT once is not disciplined—it's gambling. Your score fluctuates by several points naturally. Multiple attempts let probability work in your favor, and schools only care about your highest score.

Sloppy writing signals sloppy thinking—and the LSAT punishes sloppy thinking harder than almost any other test. Here's why precision with language is the hidden key to higher scores.

Calling the LSAT stupid sounds harmless. It's not. That mindset quietly poisons your prep. Here's why reframing the test as an opportunity—not an obstacle—changes everything.

The biggest misconception in LSAT prep is that the exam is about advanced logic. It's not. The LSAT rewards precise reading under time pressure—and most mistakes are comprehension failures, not logic failures.

The Logical Reasoning Challenge trains consistency and accuracy by challenging you to answer 10 LR questions correctly in a row using adaptive drilling.

The Reading Comp Challenge trains accurate reading by challenging you to complete a Reading Comprehension passage with 100% accuracy.

Our curriculum is about nine hours long and covers everything you need to get started on the LSAT. It's an orientation, not a prerequisite—here's how to use it without wasting time.

Doing a full LSAT section daily builds real skill—if you focus on accuracy over finishing. Learn the step-by-step routine: timed practice, accuracy benchmarks, and intelligent review using Rewind Review.

Every ABA-accredited law school publishes admissions, employment, and financial data—but it's buried in hard-to-read reports. Our law school pages organize this public data into a format that's easier to understand, compare, and use when making real decisions.

U.S. News rankings mix reputation surveys, bar passage, and broad employment metrics—not the specific elite outcomes most applicants actually care about. That's why we built our Outcomes page: a clean, outcomes-first comparison using ABA data on BigLaw and federal clerkship placement.

Picking a law school should not simply be "Where can I get in?" It should also include "What am I paying, and what am I realistically getting back?"

A detailed look under the hood at the algorithm powering our law school admissions predictions—including the formulas, tier-based weighting, splitter handling, and why acceptance rate (not median stats) is the true anchor.

Learn how to use the Hey Future Lawyer Law School Admissions Calculator to estimate your chances at 191 law schools using your LSAT and GPA. Understand why admissions is so numbers-driven and how to build a smarter school list.

A complete guide for LSAT beginners covering diagnostic tests, active vs passive studying, timing strategies, and how to build an effective study plan from day one.

You don’t need to hit your LSAT goal score every time before registering. If you’ve hit it once, it’s time to take the real test. Here’s why consistency is overrated—and what to do instead.

Delaying your LSAT review? That’s a huge mistake. Find out why immediate review is critical—and how to build the perfect LSAT study routine.

Five months until applications open? Here’s your no-fluff LSAT game plan—what to do each month to stay on track and hit your target score.

Parallel reasoning questions feel time-consuming, but focusing on structure—not wording—makes them easier. Learn the quick tricks to solve them faster.

Most LSAT students waste time on theory instead of real practice. Learn why answering actual LSAT questions from Day 1 is the fastest way to boost your score.

Explore the core differences between Big Law and public service to guide your law school decisions. Learn how LSAT scores, salary prospects, and personal goals all fit together.

Memorizing LSAT question types isn’t enough. Learn how active reading and true comprehension lead to higher scores and greater confidence.

Early LSAT scores and applications can lead to bigger scholarships and better admissions odds. Learn how timing influences law school decisions.

Accommodations can significantly boost your LSAT score. From extended time to documentation tips, find out how to secure a fair testing advantage.

Success on the LSAT isn’t about complex logic—it’s about mastering precise reading. Learn how to boost your score by focusing on comprehension over formulas.

Say goodbye to marathon study days. A consistent daily routine of focused LSAT practice delivers stronger results than last-minute cramming.

Reading, not formulaic logic, is the game-changer for LSAT success. Discover how a strong focus on comprehension can transform your score.

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