Sharpen your legal skills with smarter revision

Whether you're prepping for the LSAT or just trying to stay one objection ahead, Maeve’s smart quizzes and personalized feedback help you target weaknesses and boost logic skills. Walk into test day ready to argue your case—minus the stress, plus the strategy.
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Maeve sets your schedule so you’re ready when exam day arrives

Choose your exam date when you create your course on Maeve and let your study plan adapt automatically. This personalized scheduling keeps you on track and focused, so you’re always fully prepared—no last-minute panic, just steady progress. Perfect for anyone aiming for top results on exam day.
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Go from prep to perfection with challenging practice exams

Upload your study materials and Maeve creates custom practice exams based on what you need to learn. You can also upload your own practice tests, and Maeve will generate extra questions to help you prepare even better.

Keep your courses tidy and your mind ready with Maeve

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Archive with ease Store completed courses safely for easy access anytime you need them again.
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Stay on top at a glance Keep all your courses organized so you always know what to study next with Maeve.

Frequently asked questions


Are flashcards a proven way to study for law exams?

Yes! Flashcards are widely used by law students because they help you remember important info using active recall and spaced repetition. These techniques are supported by lots of research and are especially good for memorizing terms, concepts, and step-by-step processes in law exam prep.

Why is it important to keep my courses and materials organized?

Law school throws a ton of info at you, and it piles up quickly! When your notes, summaries, and flashcards are all in one place, you spend less time searching and more time actually learning. That’s why Maeve lets you easily archive courses and organize documents—so you can focus on studying, not sorting.

Which method should I start with: flashcards, summary, or exercices?

There’s no one-size-fits-all answer. Try a mix! Start by organizing your course content so you know where everything is. Read the glossary in the summary tab to get the gist, then use flashcards or practice questions to drill the details. See what helps you remember best!

 

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