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The Junbi LSAT Course

Evan Jones and Dee Griffin are proud to release our full LSAT course, developed over years of teaching the LSAT. Covering LR, LG, and RC from beginner topics to advanced concepts, we teach you to understand the logic behind LSAT questions at the same level as the makers of the test.

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A Fully Interactive Course

A simple and intuitive-to-use LSAT course with example problems, videos, and quizzes.

Expert Instructors

Instruction from long-time LSAT instructors and top scorers themselves, Evan Jones and Dee Griffin.

Unlimited Access

Full access to the course at a low monthly cost. The best value in LSAT preparation.

Unmatched LSAT Preparation At A Low Monthly Cost

Join our community of driven students who are using Junbi’s LSAT course to get an edge and improve their scores. Our goal is to make the very best quality LSAT instruction available at the lowest possible cost. Even if you are happy with other courses or books and have studied them thoroughly, we guarantee that the Junbi LSAT course will teach you to think about LSAT logic in new and useful ways.

$9.99/mo

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LOGICAL REASONING

We teach the actual logic necessary to understand argumentation at a high level.

Rather than simply learning tricks for LSAT LR problems, we will give you the same deep understanding of logic and argumentation that the makers of the test employ in creating these questions. Learn to understand LSAT logic from a scholarly perspective and gain true confidence in your logical abilities.

$39.99

LOGIC GAMES

Proven games techniques for fast and effective solving.

We teach you how to solve LSAT logic games using proven techniques honed over years of LSAT instruction, using clear diagrams and explanations, video solutions of real LSAT games, and instructive quizzes.

$39.99

READING COMPREHENSION

RC techniques that will help you improve even if you are stuck.

Reading comprehension is generally regarded as the hardest section to improve on. We teach you how to think and analyze exactly like a high-scorer with in-depth lessons and RC passage explanations.

$19.99

Our Best Value: All Our LSAT Courses and More At Just $9.99 a Month

Join our community and get access to the LSAT LR, LG, and RC courses at a low monthly price. Start now with a free 7 day trial.

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Curriculum

Take a look at our curriculum using the buttons on the right. Even at a glance, you can see our unique and intuitive approach to demystifying the LSAT. Hundreds of lessons in an easy-to-use format with text, video, and helpful diagrams.

Introduction to Logical Reasoning
LR Question Structure
LR Keys to Remember

Arguments are Critical
Arguments – Definition
The Hierarchy of an Argument
How to Identify Conclusions – Indicator Words
How to Identify Conclusions – Intuition
How to Identify Conclusions – The “Therefore Test”
Subsidiary Conclusions
Mega Quiz – Identifying Conclusions on Actual LSAT Questions

Deductive vs. Inductive Arguments
Conditional Statements
What Conditional Rules Tell You
Diagramming Conditional Rules
Basic Triggers – Modus Ponens
Basic Triggers- Modus Tollens
Inferences with Negative Conditions
Contrapositives
Linking Conditional Rules (The Chain Rule)
Recognizing and Diagramming Conditional Statements
Arguments in Natural Language
Advanced Triggers – Universal Modus Ponens and Modus Tollens
Universal Modus Ponens and Modus Tollens Examples
Complex Conditionals – Adding “And” and “Or”
Quiz – Deductions (Inferences) with Multiple Steps
Valid vs. Invalid Inferences with Conditional Statements
Problems with Deductive Logic – Set 1
Universal Quantifiers vs. Other Quantifiers
Existential Quantifiers (“Some” Statements)
Recognizing “Some” Statements
Inferences with “Some” Statements
“Most” Statements
“Not All”/”Some Are Not” Statements
“None” Statements”
Combination Inferences
Step-down Inferences
Logical Opposites
Quantifiers within Conditional Statements
Negating Conditions with Logical Opposites
Negating Conditions with Logical Opposites – Quiz
More on Triggers – Falsification By Contradiction
Disjunctions
Problems with Deductive Logic – Set 2

Introduction to Inductive Reasoning
Making Effective Inductive Arguments
Stronger and Weaker Inductive Arguments
Samples, Studies, and Surveys: Forms of Inductive Reasoning – Part I
Forms of Inductive Reasoning – Part II
Forms of Inductive Reasoning – Part III
Analogies and Other Informal Arguments

The Cause and Effect Relationship
Proving Causal Arguments?
Weakening and Strengthening Causal Arguments
Weakening Causal Arguments – Problems and Explanations
Strengthening Causal Arguments – Problems and Explanations

Flawed Reasoning – Introduction
The All-Important Flaw Maxim
Flawed Reasoning – Common Flaw Patterns Part I
Flawed Reasoning – Common Flaw Patterns Part II
Flawed Reasoning – Common Flaw Patterns Part III

LR Cheat Sheet
Main Point Questions
Main Point – Examples and Explanations
Must Be True Questions – Introduction
Must Be True – Critical Skills
Must Be True Questions Practice – Applying Logical Rules To Premises
Must Be True – Numbers and More
Must Be True – Examples and Explanations
Sufficient Assumption Questions
Sufficient Assumption – Examples and Explanations
Necessary Assumption Questions
Necessary Assumption – Examples and Explanations
Weaken Questions
Weaken Questions – Examples and Explanations
Strengthen Questions
Strengthen Questions – Example and Explanations
Flaw Questions – Examples and Explanations
Resolve The Paradox Questions
Resolve The Paradox – Examples and Explanations
Method Of Argumentation/Identify The Role Questions
Method of Argumentation/Identify The Role – Examples and Explanations
Point At Issue Questions
Point At Issue Questions – Examples and Explanations
Parallel Reasoning Questions
Parallel Reasoning – Examples and Explanations
Evaluate The Argument – Examples and Explanations
Most Strongly Supported Questions
Most Strongly Supported – Examples and Explanations
Must Be False Questions
Must Be False – Problems and Explanations
Sufficient Assumption Principle – Examples and Explanations
Miscellaneous Questions – Examples and Explanations

Ideal LR Timing Strategy

Welcome to the Junbi Logic Games Course
Brief Overview of the Course
Meet The Logic Games Section
What Is In A Logic Game?
Diagramming Introduction
Phases of Attack
How Logic Games Work

Game Type I – Basic Ordering Games
Setting Up Basic Ordering Games

Simple Ordering Rules Introduction
Sequencing Rules
Sequencing Rules – PT 1 Game 3 Walkthrough
Block Rules
Placement Rules
Options
Restrictions
“Or” Rules
Linking Rules in Ordering Games
Diagramming Ordering Rules – Quiz

Conditional Rules Introduction
Conditional Rules Magnified
Conditional Rules – Triggers Part I
Conditional Rules – Triggers Part II
Conditional Rules – Contrapositives
Conditional Rules Quiz
Linking Conditional Rules
Conditional Rules For Ordering Games

1:1 Ordering Game Walkthroughs

1:1 Games vs. Non-1:1 Games
Non-1:1 Games – More Pieces Than Spots
Non-1:1 Games – Fewer Game Pieces Than Spots

Non-1:1 Game Walkthroughs

Logic Games Questions In Detail
Solving The Game: Scenarios

Game Type II – Advanced Ordering
An Alternative Way To Represent Categories and Characteristics
Setting Up Advanced Ordering Games Example 1 – 2x the Ordering
Setting Up Advanced Ordering Games Example 2 – Separate Variable Sets
Setting Up Advanced Ordering Games Example 3 – Categories and Characteristics
Setting Up Advanced Ordering Games Example 4 – Categories and Characteristics
Setting Up Advanced Ordering Games Example 5 – Rows x3
Review + Advanced Ordering Games With Grouping Features

Block Rules For Advanced Ordering Games
Options and Restrictions for Advanced Ordering Games

Advanced Ordering Game Walkthroughs
Advanced Ordering Games Drill 1 – Easy and Moderate
Advanced Ordering Drill 2 – More Difficult

Game Type III – Grouping

Meet In/Out Games
Conditional Rules For Grouping Games – Part I
Conditional Rules For Grouping Games – Part II
Conditional Rules for Grouping Games – Triggers Part I
Conditional Rules For Grouping Games – Triggers Part II
Contrapositives for Grouping Games
Adding Complex Conditionals
Inferences With Complex Conditionals
In/Out Games – Rule Linkage Part I
In/Out Games – Rule Linkage Part II
Conditional Reasoning Inferences for Grouping Games – Flashcards
The 2-Chains Method
The 2-Chains Method In Action
Tricky In/Out Games
“Or” Rules for In/Out Games – Part I
“Or” Rules for In/Out Games – Part II
In/Out Games – Pieces with Characteristics

Grouping Games With 3 Or More Groups
3 or More Group Games: The Basic Setup
3 Or More Group Games: Example 1
3 or More Group Games: “Macro” Distribution
3 or More Group Games: Diagramming Distribution Rules
3 or More Group Games: Diagramming Other Rules
3 or More Group Games Example 2: Fixed Groups
3 or More Group Games Example 3: More Flexibility
3 Or More Group Games Example 4: Undetermined Number Of Groups

Grouping Games Walkthroughs (In/Out and 3 or More Group Games)
3 or More Group Game Drill 1 – Easy and Moderate
Private: Grouping Drill 2 – More Difficult (Mixed In/Out and 3 or More Group Games)

Game Type IV – Combination Games
The Keys To Combination Games
Combination Games Example 1: Ordering + In/Out
Combination Games with Characteristics

Combination Game Walkthroughs

Welcome to Reading Comprehension
What High Level RC Skill Really Looks Like
Reading Speed
Memory (Introducing The Lawyer Method)

Reading For Structure
Reading For Viewpoint and Stance
Use Evidence
The Lawyer Method In Action – Where Is The Evidence?
The Lawyer Method In Action – Where Is The Evidence? (Part II)

RC Question Types – Main Point/Main Purpose

RC Question Analysis Intro
Humanities Passage – Preptest 19, Section 3, Questions 1-8
Law Passage – Preptest 19, Section 3, Questions 9-14
Science Passage – PT 19, Section 3, Questions 15-20

RC Timing Overview

We created this course with two simple ideas: First, that great LSAT prep can come at a cost that is accessible to everyone. Second, that students will benefit from putting in the time it takes to truly understand the logic of LSAT questions.

Evan Jones – University of Chicago JD ’12

Founder

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Frequently Asked Questions

Get to know Junbi Prep a little better here. If you have other questions, feel free to post on our new forum, or email me at evanjones@junbiprep.com

How Does The Course Work?

The Junbi Prep LSAT course is natively fully online (optimized for both PC and mobile), with text and video lessons, as well as quizzes, question explanations, and drills to reinforce the material. Unlike other well-known courses where the video is merely a repeat of the text, we use the video to expand on and elucidate the text. We also are proud to have more actual teaching content than anyone else. Feel free to look through some sample lessons on the course pages.

Why are the Junbi Prep courses so much less expensive than other options?

The core Junbi course was created organically over many years for another company (lawschooli). Junbi was formed when Evan decided to split from the blog and focus on the teaching side of the LSAT. As such, this course is already honed over years of building the lessons for LSAT students.

The fact that the course is already complete, is fully online, and that we are a small company focused exclusively on the LSAT allows us to keep overhead low and provide the course more inexpensively. Philosophically, it’s our goal to make the very best quality instruction available to everyone.

Do you provide preptests?

This is the other reason our course is able to be so inexpensive. Rather than providing preptests licensed from LSAT and reselling them to you at a premium (which is how other prep companies typically do it), our material is designed around the preptests that we’ve found the majority of students coming to us already own, either in softcover or pdf form. (If you don’t have them, the cheapest place to procure these tests is through Amazon or the LSAC’s own platform, LawHub).

This allows students who have already worked with another prep company or done self-study to add Junbi to their prep arsenal along with other resources. In fact, our whole philosophy is to provide a deeper, more scholarly look at the LSAT, so that students will benefit even if they believe they’ve already tried everything. The 7-day trial allows you to take a look over all the material at your leisure with no commitment.