Test prep · LSAT Writing
LSAT Writing: 35 minutes, one attempt, no spellcheck. Make the keyboard invisible.
Whatever comes out of your hands is what the admissions committee reads. This course stabilizes your speed on exactly the decision-focused prose the writing sample demands.
Lifetime access · first 2 lessons free · 30-day money-back guarantee
What you'll be able to do
- Complete 55 lessons from vocabulary and framing to a full 380 to 450 word essay draft
- Sustain 35 to 45 WPM on unseen prose at 95% or better accuracy
- Type a framing paragraph — decision, two options, commitment — in under two minutes
- Build the affirmative case, acknowledge the counter-option, and close with a clean recommendation
- Hold speed through a 25-minute writing block instead of fading in the last third
- Finish a 450 to 650 word essay with four to five minutes left to review
Who it's for
This course is for
- Law school applicants taking the on-demand LSAT Writing sample at home
- Candidates who type fast on familiar text but slow down on unfamiliar argumentative vocabulary
- Applicants who lose 10 to 15 WPM in the final block of a long essay
- Anyone who wants the framing paragraph to come out in under two minutes
Probably not for
- Candidates already comfortable drafting 500 words of argument in under 15 minutes
- Anyone expecting LSAT Writing scoring advice or model essays — this is typing practice only
- Test-takers who have not yet learned touch typing
How the course works
- 1
Diagnose
Start with the free preview lessons. Your per-key and per-word stats show exactly which words, transitions, and symbols are slowing you down under the clock.
- 2
Drill
Work through vocabulary, phrase, and paragraph lessons in order. Each one is short, replayable, and saves your best speed and accuracy so you can see the trend.
- 3
Simulate
Finish with full-length timed simulations that mirror the real format, so the pace of the actual test feels familiar rather than frightening.
Curriculum
8 modules · 50 drills · 5 simulations · ~5.5 hrs
Three modules: argumentative vocabulary and framing phrases, decision and supporting paragraph drills, then a counter-option paragraph and a full essay on an invented scenario. All content is original and tuned to formal, decision-focused prose.
LSAT Writing Sample Typing Prep8 modules · 50 drills · 5 simulations · ~5.5 hrs
Orientation & Diagnostic
3 lessonsFoundations A: Argumentative Vocabulary
9 lessonsFoundations B: Framing & Rebuttal Templates
9 lessonsFluency Under the Clock A: Short Responses
9 lessonsFluency Under the Clock B: Body Blocks
10 lessonsEndurance & Realism
8 lessonsFull Simulations
5 lessonsFinal Assessment
2 lessonsIncluded in All-Access
LSAT Writing Typing Prep is part of the All-Access Pass
Every course bought separately costs $555. The pass is $79 — it pays for itself after 3 courses at this price, and it saves $476 over the full catalog.
- Every test-prep, code, and layout course
- Every future course, automatically
- Ad-free across SureTyping
- One payment, lifetime access
Why typing speed matters for LSAT Writing
The framing paragraph is written under the highest cognitive load of the whole 35 minutes, and that is exactly where typing friction hurts most.
A strong sample lands between 450 and 650 words. Hitting 550 while also planning and editing takes a sustained 35 to 45 WPM — not glamorous, but the honest floor.
Running framing, support, and counter drills in sequence reveals fatigue patterns before test day. Most candidates are fine in blocks one and two and lose speed in block three.
30-day money-back guarantee
Try the free preview lessons first. If you buy and the course still is not right for you, email us within 30 days for a full refund — no questions asked. Payments are handled by Polar; refunds go back to your original payment method.
Frequently asked questions
How fast do I need to type for the LSAT Writing sample?
A sustained 35 to 45 WPM on unseen prose with 95% accuracy is the realistic target for a 550-word essay with time to plan and review. Many applicants are faster on familiar text but collapse on the prompt's vocabulary — that gap is what this course closes.
Is this the official the LSAT Writing sample?
No. This is independent typing practice built around the format and time pressure of the LSAT Writing sample. LSAT is a trademark of its respective owner, and SureTyping is not affiliated with or endorsed by it. Every prompt and response is original practice material, not recycled sample answers.
How long before my LSAT Writing should I start?
Two to four weeks of short daily sessions, ending with at least one full-length timed run. On the day, read the scenario twice, spend about three minutes planning, 25 to 27 writing, and four to five reviewing.
Does this help with the multiple-choice LSAT sections?
No. This course covers only the typed writing sample. It does not teach logical reasoning or reading comprehension.
Does my progress save?
Yes. Lesson completions, speed and accuracy history, and your all-time best records are stored on your account, so you can pick up on any device where you left off.
Is the LSAT Writing course a one-time purchase?
Yes. You pay once and keep lifetime access. There is no recurring charge and nothing to cancel — the course stays in your library for as long as SureTyping exists.
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Beginner courses are free for every keyboard layout. Start with the free lessons or get All-Access for $79.
LSAT Writing Typing Prep
$29 · lifetime