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Enter your blind review results to see your score. Comparing it with your timed score tells you if your problem is timing or understanding.
Quick answer: blind review means redoing the questions you were unsure of, with no timer, before you check your answers. Enter your blind review correct answers below to get that score. Then compare it with your timed score. The gap tells you if you have a timing problem or an understanding problem.
For the full method, read the LSAT blind review method. Note that your real score only counts the timed test, so treat blind review as a tool for learning.
Why Blind Review Works
Under time pressure, you may pick a wrong answer without really knowing why. Blind review shows what you can do with no timer and no answer key. If you can get a question right with more time, your task is speed. If you still miss it, your task is understanding. Knowing which one you face saves weeks of the wrong kind of study.
FAQ
What is a good blind review score?
One close to or above your goal. It shows what you can reach once timing improves.
Should I blind review every test?
It is a good habit, especially early on.
Does blind review predict my real score?
Not directly. Your timed score is the better guide. See the score predictor.