Preparing for the LSAT does not have to be all LSAT texts and courses. If you have a little more time to prepare I would recommend you try taking a course in logic or critical thinking or review a logical text book. Another great resource is the Logicola software that quizzes you on a number of logical principles. Not everything in the software is relevant to the LSAT, in particular the Syllogistic and Propositional sections are useful. If you plan to pick up a book or try the software your time will be best spent if you review the logical requirements for the LSAT and focus on those areas in your logical studies. The area to focus on is mostly conditional reasoning or IF-Then Statements.
If you are still taking courses it can also be a great help to take some classes in critical thinking, formal logic, symbolic logic or even an introduction to logic. None of these are necessary for the LSAT but if you have the time they can be a great help.
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