Free LSAT Vocabulary Flashcards

Study for Free with Manhattan Review's LSAT Vocabulary Flashcards

After working with thousands of students preparing for law school over the years, we have found that many of them struggle with LSAT Vocabulary words. In response, Manhattan Review's instructors designed Vocabulary flashcards as a study tool for our LSAT students. We are excited to have now created a new digital format for this tried-and-true vocabulary study method, and to make these interactive online flashcards available to you free of charge.

The flashcards let you review the vocabulary words, taking note of which you know, which you're unsure about, and which you don't know, helping pinpoint your weak areas that need to be strengthened. One of the tool's best features is that it remembers which words you do and don't know, and continues to show you the ones you need to learn until you've mastered the entire set. 

Our flashcards use an innovative and fun coloring scheme that allows you to track your progress in an easily understandable way. The vocabulary is presented in groups of 50 words called "decks," and multiple decks are grouped together as a category. The Essential category might have 10 decks, for instance. At the top of the page, you'll see all the Categories and how much progress you've made in each of them. Let's look at an example. Here, the student has mastered three decks (dark blue) in the Essential category, has three more in progress that they've started to work on (light blue), and hasn't looked at the remaining four decks (white).

Below the Categories progress summary, you'll find a detailed overview of the decks, grouped by category. According to our color scheme, when you start to work on a deck, the progress bar is completely gray. You will first be shown each of the deck's 50 words once. Anytime you confirm that you know one of the words, it's added to the green section of the progress bar. When you don't know a word, it's added to the red section. In the Essential 2 example below, the student knew 12 words (green), didn't know 24 (red), and they weren't shown the 14 other words in the deck yet (gray).

After you've seen every word in the deck once, our flashcard system will show you the words that you didn't know again to see if you've learned them. When you confirm that you now know a word, it's added to the yellow section of the bar. This is shown in the Essential 1 graphic below. Here the student mastered 20 words, and of the remaining 30 the student didn't know at first, 15 were shown a second time and the student confirmed that they'd learned them (yellow). The remaining 15 were either not shown for a second time yet, or the student didn't remember them (red). Words that you didn't know initially will be shown at least two more times. The first time you indicate that you now know the word, it moves from red to yellow. After you demonstrate that you know it for a second time, it moves from yellow to green, meaning you've fully mastered the word. This learning reinforcement ensures that you memorize and retain knowledge of the vocabulary words.

So, what are you waiting for? Get started today by clicking here to begin using this free and easy to use study tool from Manhattan Review, and start sharpening your LSAT Vocabulary skills!