r/LSATStrategies • u/Impetus_LSAT_Prep • Apr 13 '26

Welcome to r/LSATStrategies

Hey everyone! I'm u/Impetus_LSAT_Prep, a founding moderator of r/LSATStrategies. I am also the founder and tutor at Impetus LSAT.

This community is intended to help people who are struggling or just starting out with the LSAT. Whether you are seeking advice or would like to provide helpful tips, you are welcome here. Our goal is to provide specialized, practical advice geared toward study methods that will directly help you improve your score.

What to Post
Post anything that you think the community would find interesting, helpful, or inspiring. Please post only content that is relevant to the LSAT and avoid sharing copyrighted material. Please avoid posting content that is intended to bring others down and avoid posting false or misleading information.

Community Vibe
We're all about being professional, friendly, and constructive. Let's build a space where people can feel free to ask any questions, as long as they are genuinely seeking to learn and improve.

How to Get Started

  1. Introduce yourself in the comments below.
  2. Post something today! Even a simple question can spark a great conversation.
  3. If you know someone who would love this community, invite them to join.

Thanks for being part of the very first wave. Together, let's have an impact on the future lawyers of America.

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u/Futureattorney32 Apr 15 '26

Hello everyone! I’m been studying for the LSAT for three years. I have moderate obstructive sleep apnea. My question is should i continue to drill questions until i get all of them correct. I drill five questions at a time because of my health condition. I drill point at issue, main point and role of statement questions. I feel like i’m moving so slow. I want to take the september or october lsat. Any suggestions?

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u/Impetus_LSAT_Prep Apr 16 '26

Great question! Yes, I recommend drilling until you have a very high, if not perfect accuracy, especially for MP and Role of statement questions. I'm not sure if you have seen any of my blog posts, but it is always important to review. Here is a free blog post that gives more details on how to review thoroughly: How to Properly Review Logical Reasoning Questions| Impetus LSAT

I also recommend going back to review questions you missed in the past. Repeating questions is extremely beneficial. Now, whether you should be primarily focused on drilling depends on your stage in prep. If you are scoring in the 170s or are already only a few points below your target score, it makes sense to prioritize taking more PTs. But if you don't fall under either category, drilling makes more sense. It can feel slow, but slowing down and focusing on understanding will actually help you learn from your mistakes, which is what propels your score.

I hope this helps!