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Study LSAT logical reasoning with flashcards from your own notes

Upload your LSAT prep notes, slides, or practice explanations and get flashcards for arguments, assumptions, and flaws. Start free with no credit card.

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Why build your deck from your own LSAT material

Arguments, assumptions, and flaws each show up in different prompts, so LSAT logical reasoning flashcards work best when they reflect the question types in your own prep materials. Drawing from your notes keeps each card tied to the reasoning patterns you actually practice.

Cards drawn from your own prep notes and practice explanations
Spaced repetition schedules the argument types you miss most
Works with PDFs, slides, DOCX files, and photos of pages
Export to Anki or CSV on the Plus plan

Example LSAT logical reasoning flashcards

In a flaw question, what does it mean when an argument assumes the conclusion it is trying to prove?That is circular reasoning, where the conclusion serves as its own premise. The argument gives no independent support, so it proves nothing.

What is a necessary assumption question asking you to find?A premise the argument must rely on for its conclusion to follow. Test a choice by negating it: if the negation breaks the argument, the choice is necessary.

What does a strengthen question require?New information that makes the conclusion more likely to be true. Strong answers add support or rule out an alternative explanation.

What is a sufficient assumption?A statement that, added as a premise, guarantees the conclusion. It does not have to be necessary, so the negation test is not the right check for it.

In a parallel reasoning question, what should you match between the stimulus and the answers?The abstract structure of the argument, not its subject matter. Map each premise and the conclusion to letters to compare the shapes.

Generate the full set

Built from your material

Upload PDFs, slides, DOCX or PPTX files, plain notes, or photos of pages and get cards from them.

Spaced repetition

Cards you miss come back sooner, so argument patterns like flaws and assumptions stay in memory.

Quizzes and mind maps

Turn the same material into multiple choice or true/false quizzes with explanations, or into a mind map of argument types.

How it works

Upload your notes

Add a PDF of your prep materials, a slide deck, or photos of a textbook page.

Generate your deck

DeckOwl creates question-and-answer flashcards from the text it reads.

Study on a schedule

Review each day and let spaced repetition bring back the cards you find hardest.

Generic decks rarely cover the specific flaw types or conditional phrasing your course emphasizes. A deck built from your own practice set and explanations targets the gaps that show up in your review sessions.

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Frequently asked questions

How many flashcards should I make for LSAT logical reasoning?

Start with one card per question type and one for each recurring flaw or assumption pattern. Add cards for any term or structure you keep missing so the deck stays focused.

How should I study logical reasoning flashcards for the LSAT?

Review the cards daily in short sessions and explain each answer aloud before flipping the card. Spaced repetition brings back the cards you miss more often, which helps argument structures stick.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. The free plan includes 3 generations per month and studying in the browser. Exports to PDF, DOCX, Anki, and CSV are part of the paid Plus plan.

Can I export my LSAT cards to Anki?

Yes, the Plus plan at $39 per year or $7.99 per month includes Anki and CSV export. Students with a school email get 40% off.

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