🇺🇸 LSAT · 4 × 35-min sections · scored 120–180

Every question is an argument.
Learn to take it apart.

The LSAT is premises, inferences and conclusions all the way down — two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension, one unscored variable. Argument skill is trainable, and Myndaq trains it with an explanation on every answer.

Short arguments, one question each. Find the conclusion, expose the assumption, pick the answer that does exactly what the stem asks — under the clock. This is the heart of the score: every LR question type is drilled here with an explanation on every answer.

Dense scholarly passages read the LSAT way: argument structure first, details second. What is the author's conclusion, what is stated versus implied, and which answer stays inside the text? The same argument map, applied at passage length.

Separate from test day: you build and defend a position in writing. No score, but law schools see it — and it must be on file before results release. Treat it as the argument map in reverse: you construct instead of dissect.

Drill the argument, type by type

Ten-question sessions built around the stems that actually appear — strengthen, weaken, flaw, assumption, inference. Instant scoring, and an explanation that names the argument's structure, not just the right letter.

Debrief with a tutor that maps the argument

The Myndaq Tutor sees the exact question on your screen. It walks the premise-to-conclusion chain with you, shows where the trap answer breaks the chain — and never just hands you the key.

Guides your reasoning. Never spoils the answer.

Watch the conclusion move

Your accuracy maps onto the 120–180 scale as a live readiness read, with your weakest question types ranked and the next set queued from them. Days-to-test sits beside it, so the plan writes itself.

AI tutor on every question

Ask why the trap answer fails, right on the question. It explains the reasoning — never just the key.

The real task formats

LR stems and RC passages in the shapes the test uses — 35-minute-section thinking, drilled daily.

Weakness-first analytics

Your weakest stems surface first; practice rebuilds itself around them, attempt after attempt.

Study anywhere

Phone, tablet or laptop — progress syncs. Ten minutes in a queue is one LR set.

Practice in short sessions

Ten questions at a time, matched to your level. Instant scoring, instant explanations.

Work every section's format

LR stems and RC passages in the real shapes — so nothing on test day reads unfamiliar.

Fix weak stems with the tutor

Debrief every miss, then let Myndaq queue a set built from your weakest question types.