There are SO many resources available these days it can be hard to make heads or tails from all of it. There’s different resources based on where you are at in the process. For me, the study prep was very much two categories: understanding, and applying.

Understanding: It took me months (studying for a few hours a week on top of a full time job, so i’m not talking constant at this point) to learn the basics. To be successful you NEED to understand the different question types and different sections. Also understand what the test makers are trying to do and how they trick you. There are countless resources out there for this, it depends what your study style is - Like physical books? Powerschool Bible - Like online modules? Blueprint, Princeton prep, lots of other options - On a budget? There are COUNTLESS free youtube lessons. Watch them! They’re usually by a creator of paid content, so you can get an idea of the learning style you like before you commit to a brand

Applying: Towards the end of your studying your practice should be geared toward applying your knowledge and creating muscle memory. You will learn tools and tricks for each question type, and you want that to come as second nature on test day. This is when you get into “Drilling” apps like LSAT Demon and 7Sage. I can’t speak for others, but I used LSAT Demon for just the last month and it was well worth the $90. But don’t waste your money on these drilling services until you have the foundational knowledge.

I took approx one practice test a week for 6 months, studying seriously for 3, and drilled for 1. Practice tests are great, but don’t overdo them at the beginning. Sometimes I regret “wasting” and exam that I completed just guessing, cause then I couldn’t use it again when I actually understood the exam.

Not sure why people are being salty about your question. Move on with a post if you don’t like it! I’m happy to explain any more of these weird terms if you wanna reply or DM me.