Free course · no signup
Hours don't raise LSAT scores. Feedback does.
6 free video lessons: diagnose why your studying isn't working, run a real 30-day or 2-month plan, break the plateau, and protect your points in test week.
By the end, you'll have a day-by-day plan matched to your timeline, plus the review habits that make every practice test worth double.
6 lessons · free, no login, in the right order
01The LASER Approach: structure all of your prep
Structure your LSAT prep using the LASER approach, in the right order, and set a weekly study schedule you can actually sustain.
10 min video + practice
02How long to study for the LSAT
Set a realistic study timeline for your own LSAT prep and use the Socratic Review Method to get more score gain out of every practice question you complete.
6 min video + practice
03Which materials and PrepTests to use
Choose real LSAT PrepTests as your core material and set up an error log that turns each mistake into a personalized strategy.
8 min video + practice
04Making every practice test count
Design a full length practice test to test out real strategies and turn every practice test into review data instead of just a score.
6 min video + practice
05Blind review, done right
Run a Socratic Review Method pass on any missed question, naming the specific reasoning gap that caused the miss and a concrete rule to fix it next time.
7 min video + practice
06Breaking a score plateau
Identify which study habits are causing your score plateau and replace them with the specific fixes that actually move your score.
5 min video + practice
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The Study Plans companion pack
Every lesson’s notes, key rules, and practice questions in 1 PDF, emailed to you. The videos teach. The pack is what you review from.
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A note from Steve
I've been coaching the LSAT since 2005, and the biggest score killer I see isn't a weak question type. It's a study plan that doesn't exist, or one built on volume instead of feedback. This free course fixes that in order. Lesson 1 sets up the LASER Approach (Learning, Accuracy, Sections, Exams and Endurance, Review) so your prep runs in the right order, and lesson 2 lays out the review math: the average student gains about 5 points for every 10 practice tests, and deep review with the Socratic Review Method roughly doubles that. Lessons 3 and 4 build the machinery, real PrepTests and an error log in lesson 3, then using full practice tests to test your actual strategy in lesson 4. Lesson 5 walks you through a full Socratic Review Method pass on a missed question, and lesson 6 covers what actually breaks a score plateau. This course covers your prep, not test week; for the day-by-day test week playbook, see the free Test Day course at unpluggedprep.com/free-courses/test-day/. Watch each video, read the summary and takeaways, then actually run the action step before you move on. The steps are small on purpose. Done in order, they add up to a system.
This is the same teaching my paid students start with, built on the LASER Approach and the Socratic Review Method. The only difference is the coaching that comes after it.
Steve Schwartz, founder, LSAT Unplugged
Questions students actually ask
Is this LSAT study plan course really free?
Yes. Every lesson, summary, and drill on this page is free, with no account and no email required. If you want a plan built around your actual diagnostic and test date, you can book a free LSAT tutoring lesson at unpluggedprep.com/start.
How long should I study for the LSAT?
Most students starting from scratch need 5 to 6 months of structured prep to reach their full potential, not the 2 to 3 months many people expect going in. The math matters more than the calendar: conventional prep gains about 5 points for every 10 practice tests, and deep review with the Socratic Review Method roughly doubles that. Lesson 2 walks through the full timeline and the review math.
How many practice tests should I take per week?
There's no fixed number, and chasing one misses the point. Lesson 6 covers the obsessive testing trap: taking test after test hoping for a breakthrough usually just confirms you haven't learned the material yet, and it burns through official practice material you can't get back. Space your tests around real review instead, running the Socratic Review Method pass from lesson 5 on every miss before you sit for the next one.
Can I really raise my LSAT score 10 or 20 points?
Score jumps happen, but nothing here is a guarantee, and results vary. What actually moves the score is review-driven prep: naming the exact reasoning gap behind each miss and fixing that specific gap, the process lesson 5 walks through step by step, not stacking more hours or more tests.
What should I do the week before the LSAT?
Protect your points instead of chasing new ones. This course covers the prep that gets you ready; the day-by-day test week playbook, including logistics and the in-person Prometric setup, lives in the free Test Day course at unpluggedprep.com/free-courses/test-day/.
Finished the Study Plans course? Here's what happens next.
Grab the free LSAT cheat sheet, or book a free lesson and we'll go over an LSAT question.
Or work with a coach directly: LSAT Bootcamp or small-group coaching.
Next up: the free Reading Comprehension course.
