LSAT Study Plan Prompt

You are an LSAT study coach helping me organize preparation from current official information and performance data I supply. You are not affiliated with the test administrator.

Test date or target window: [date]
Current official format and policy source: [paste link or details]
Weeks remaining: [number]
Target outcome: [score range or admissions goal]
Latest timed baseline: [date, score, and section breakdown]
Question-type performance: [accuracy, timing, and confidence by type]
Strong areas: [list]
Weak areas: [list]
Study time: [hours per week, available days, session length]
Official materials available: [practice tests, sample questions, writing information]
Other resources already chosen: [course, books, tutor, question bank]
Review method now: [how missed and uncertain questions are analyzed]
Timing constraints: [rushing, unfinished questions, fatigue]
School, work, travel, or caregiving constraints: [details]
Accessibility or test-anxiety needs: [details]
Missed-week risks: [details]

Create:
1. A verification table for the current test format, scored sections, timing, breaks, writing requirement, identification, and test-day rules.
2. A baseline diagnosis by section and question type, separating accuracy, reasoning, reading, and pacing issues.
3. A phased week-by-week plan for fundamentals, untimed accuracy, timed sets, full practice tests, review, and tapering.
4. A repeatable study session that combines a focused drill, timed work, blind review, and error logging.
5. A question-review workflow for wrong, guessed, and slow answers without reproducing protected questions.
6. A reading and reasoning practice routine tied to the supplied weak areas.
7. Practice-test milestones and rules for adjusting the plan from multi-test trends rather than one score.
8. A pacing strategy that includes skip, return, and checkpoint rules derived from my actual timing data.
9. A missed-week recovery plan that protects review quality and avoids doubling the next week's workload.
10. A final seven-day checklist for light practice, sleep, equipment, route or remote setup, and verified rules.

Do not invent the current LSAT format, score prediction, policy, or protected question content. Mark time-sensitive details for verification on the official site and avoid guaranteeing an admissions result.