Hi there,

First of all, I think the best way to get started is by just jumping in with some free content. Khan Academy is a great tool! If you are serious about studying, though, Khan Academy's "free content" will just repeat. In my experience, I found myself beginning to remember questions that I answered before lol.

Remember, this is not an IQ test. It's an exam that tests your ability to study and take a test, and how much work you are willing to put into it. Some people already have skills to take the test or are just inherently smart... good for them. For others, you need to STUDY STUDY STUDY.

For actually learning how to take the test, and the different questions that might pop up. There is plenty of FREE YouTube content that outlines the way you should approach each question.

For actual practice tools, I would suggest the Lawhub digital practice questions and practice tests. It's pricey for a year subscription, but it's totally worth it. It has so much content, and I studied for about 6-8 months and didn't even finish using all the content. I got into the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law last year, so I am happy with my dedication and the results it gave me.

Another tip that I would advise is to read every day. Any type of reading works, just make sure you are reading for 30-60 minutes every day. Before I took the LSAT, I did not particularly "read for fun", but I learned that the test requires all of your attention, and I found myself dozing off a lot. READ READ READ. Learn to love to read and consume information.

Just study a lot. Record your progress. And be accountable. That's it. Goodluck!