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Same 12 calls as my November predictions. New in this version: where the record comes from, the back-test with the dates locked, the counts under every rate, all 30 old experimental passages by name, and the Logical Reasoning list I built and threw out.
The November LSAT runs November 11 to 14. Most of these won't show up, and I say that in the video. If one does, treat that section as scored and read the passage fresh. Logical Reasoning is 2 of your 3 scored sections, so we cover that too.
The numbers (last 4 tests, June to October 2026) Scored once, last seen 9 to 18 months ago: 24 of 116 came back (about 1 in 5) Experimental only, last seen 13 to 18 months ago: 6 of 50 (about 1 in 8, small sample) Scored once, more than 18 months ago: about 8% (about 1 in 12; the August check alone was 5 of 67) Any passage at random: about 4% (about 1 in 25) Scored 2 or more times: 12 of 479 (about 1 in 40) Experimental, 9 to 12 months old: 2 of 137 (almost never) Back-test, June, August and September 2026: my top 20 caught 10 of 46. A random 20 catches about 3. Newest tests first caught 1. October, the first test the rule hadn't seen: 3 of 11 firmly matched passages in my top 12. A random 12 gets 0.4.
Chapters 0:00 Why this version shows the work 0:30 The passages I think are due back 2:49 What October changed 4:05 Where the record comes from 6:12 How often the list is right 8:15 Testing the rule 11:21 Most likely 14:26 Old experimental passages 14:52 All 30 experimental passages 15:15 Long shots 15:48 3 long shots, start to finish 17:19 If you tested in September or October 18:16 Logical Reasoning 18:24 LR repeats, and why there's no LR list 22:22 My number 1 call 23:28 If you recognize a passage 25:41 Part 2: What October's test taught us 27:42 Your last few days 29:00 What if none show up? 29:17 Check my work 29:31 The free November drill sets
Sources: past-test history comes from Jon Denning's public recaps and r/LSAT, including Graeme Blake's (LSATHacks) topic threads, plus comments on my videos and socials and my students. The model, the calls, and any mistakes are mine.
Topics are what test takers reported after past tests. I don't have LSAC's test, and nobody does (I hope).
I scored a 152 my first LSAT. Got to a 175. I've been teaching this test since 2005.
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