LSAT flashcards
Today's LSAT is built around Logical Reasoning (two scored sections) and Reading Comprehension, after Analytical Reasoning — the old logic games — was retired in 2024, and it's reported on a 120 to 180 scale. Doing well means recognizing question types on sight, spotting the common flaws and assumptions, and handling conditional logic and its contrapositive automatically. Those are recall skills before they're reasoning skills: the faster you classify a question and its structure, the more time you keep for the hard part. Flashcards drill exactly that.
Cram turns your LSAT prep notes into flashcards automatically, then uses spaced repetition so question types, flaw patterns, and conditional-logic rules are second nature by test day, freeing your timed practice for full sections. Each pattern returns right before you'd forget it, building the on-sight recognition the timed sections reward. An exam countdown keeps your test date front and center, and every deck works offline with no ads or lockouts.
What to drill for the LSAT
- Logical-reasoning question types (assumption, flaw, strengthen/weaken)
- Common logical fallacies and flaw patterns
- Conditional logic, contrapositives, and quantifiers
- Argument structure: premises, conclusions, and inferences
- Reading-comprehension strategies and question stems
- Frequently tested logical-indicator words
How Cram helps you prep
Cards built for you
Add your notes or prep material and AI writes the deck in seconds.
Spaced repetition
Each card returns right before you'd forget it, for durable recall.
Exam countdown
Set your test date and watch the countdown as you review each day.
Walk into the LSAT ready
Turn your prep material into a deck in seconds — no ads, works offline, synced to your account.