Turn your McGraw-Hill LSAT logic pages into review flashcards
Upload pages from your own LSAT prep book, your class notes or photos of the pages. DeckOwl turns them into flashcards you review with spaced repetition.
Why build your own logic review set
Logical reasoning makes up a large share of LSAT questions, so a focused McGraw-Hill LSAT logic flashcards review can pay off more than rereading chapters. DeckOwl does not include McGraw-Hill publications or their practice questions, so the cards here come from pages you already own.
- Conditional statements and their contrapositives, one rule per card
- Necessary and sufficient assumption questions, with a worked example on the back
- Argument parts such as conclusion, premise, and assumption
- Negation of quantifiers like All and Some, drilled until automatic
Reads your own material
Upload PDFs, slides, DOCX files, notes or photos of pages. Photos are read with text recognition.
Cards built around the rules
Conditional statements, contrapositives, and assumption types become question-and-answer cards you can review in short sessions.
Spaced repetition
Cards you miss come back sooner, and cards you know drop out of rotation as your recall improves.
How it works
Upload your pages
Add the logic chapter as a PDF, a set of photos or your typed notes. No credit card is needed to start.
Generate flashcards
DeckOwl drafts question-and-answer cards from the material. Edit any card that does not match your book.
Review daily
Study in the browser on the free plan, or export to Anki and other formats on Plus.
Upload the chapter, a scan or photos of the worked examples, or your own summary notes. The tool pulls out the rules and terms and turns them into cards, which you can then correct and keep in rotation with spaced repetition.
Explore related topics
LSAT Logic Flashcards from Your Notes
Make LSAT logic flashcards from your own notes or book pages, with spaced repetition.
Kaplan LSAT Flashcard Review From Your Notes
Turn your Kaplan LSAT notes and PDFs into spaced repetition flashcards for LSAT review.
LSAT Conditional Logic Flashcards
Build conditional logic cards from prep notes, with contrapositives and spaced review.
LSAT Logic Flashcards from Your Notes
Spaced repetition cards for LSAT conditionals, assumptions and flaws from your notes.
Kaplan LSAT Flashcards: Worth It?
Weigh prepackaged LSAT flashcard decks against flashcards built from your own notes.
Are LSAT Flashcards Worth It?
When LSAT flashcards help, when practice sets matter more, and how to build a useful deck.
Best LSAT Prep Flashcards from Your Notes
Generate LSAT flashcards from your own notes and PDFs, with spaced repetition built in.
Blueprint LSAT Flashcards Guide
Make LSAT flashcards from your own Blueprint PDFs and notes, with spaced repetition.
Frequently asked questions
What should I put on LSAT logic flashcards?
Start with the conditional logic and argument-structure terms you keep missing in practice sets. Put the rule or definition on the front and a worked example on the back.
How do I review LSAT logical reasoning with flashcards?
Review a short set each day rather than one long session, and mark cards you got wrong so they return sooner. Spaced repetition suits a skill that builds over several weeks.
Does DeckOwl include McGraw-Hill LSAT materials?
No. DeckOwl does not include McGraw-Hill publications, so you upload pages from your own copy or your own notes.
Can I export my LSAT flashcards?
Export to PDF, DOCX, Anki, or CSV is part of the Plus plan. The free plan lets you study in the browser with 3 generations per month.
Keep exploring the topic
Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.
Download Canvas Quiz Responses
Where to download Canvas quiz responses, and how to turn your notes into practice quizzes.
Cryptic Canvas Quiz With Answers
Practice questions with answers and explanations, generated from your own study notes.
Apps to Make Concept Maps
Turn your notes or PDFs into an editable, explorable concept map with AI.
What is brainstorming and mind mapping?
Definitions of brainstorming and mind mapping, with examples to study from.