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The October LSAT Changed My November 2026 Predictions
Published 1Â week ago
Description
Get the free November LSAT drill sets: https://unpluggedprep.com/drill
The November LSAT runs November 11 to 14. This is the full version of my November predictions: the 12 passages I think are due back, how often the pattern's been right, and what the October test changed about how I built the list. Part 2 is what October's test taught us about the test itself: the section orders people got, which of their sections counted, and how LSAC scores different versions.
Most of these won't show up, and I say that in the video. If one does, treat that section as scored and read the passage fresh. There's a second-by-second walk-through of exactly that. Logical Reasoning is 2 of your 3 scored sections, so we cover that too.
Chapters
0:00 The passages I think are due back
2:19 What October changed
3:35 How often the list is right
5:39 Most likely
8:45 Old experimental passages
9:13 Long shots
9:47 If you tested in September or October
10:44 Logical Reasoning
14:47 My number 1 call
15:53 If you recognize a passage
18:06 Part 2: What October's test taught us
20:07 Your last few days
21:25 What if none show up?
21:47 The free November drill sets
Sources: past-test history comes from Jon Denning's recaps and r/LSAT, including Graeme Blake's (LSATHacks) topic threads, plus comments on my videos and socials and my students. The calls are mine.
Topics are what test takers reported after past tests. I don't have LSAC's test, and nobody does (I hope).
I scored a 152 my first LSAT. Got to a 175. I've been teaching this test since 2005.
If you're prelaw, applying now, or stuck, you're in the right place.
🎯 Free LSAT tutoring lesson:
https://unpluggedprep.com/start
📚 LSAT Unplugged courses and coaching:
https://lsatunplugged.com
The November LSAT runs November 11 to 14. This is the full version of my November predictions: the 12 passages I think are due back, how often the pattern's been right, and what the October test changed about how I built the list. Part 2 is what October's test taught us about the test itself: the section orders people got, which of their sections counted, and how LSAC scores different versions.
Most of these won't show up, and I say that in the video. If one does, treat that section as scored and read the passage fresh. There's a second-by-second walk-through of exactly that. Logical Reasoning is 2 of your 3 scored sections, so we cover that too.
Chapters
0:00 The passages I think are due back
2:19 What October changed
3:35 How often the list is right
5:39 Most likely
8:45 Old experimental passages
9:13 Long shots
9:47 If you tested in September or October
10:44 Logical Reasoning
14:47 My number 1 call
15:53 If you recognize a passage
18:06 Part 2: What October's test taught us
20:07 Your last few days
21:25 What if none show up?
21:47 The free November drill sets
Sources: past-test history comes from Jon Denning's recaps and r/LSAT, including Graeme Blake's (LSATHacks) topic threads, plus comments on my videos and socials and my students. The calls are mine.
Topics are what test takers reported after past tests. I don't have LSAC's test, and nobody does (I hope).
I scored a 152 my first LSAT. Got to a 175. I've been teaching this test since 2005.
If you're prelaw, applying now, or stuck, you're in the right place.
🎯 Free LSAT tutoring lesson:
https://unpluggedprep.com/start
📚 LSAT Unplugged courses and coaching:
https://lsatunplugged.com