LSAT: Scores → 14-Day Plan

I missed this question on an official LSAT PrepTest on LawHub. Teach me why, don't just tell me the answer.

Section: [Logical Reasoning / Reading Comprehension]
The question, with all answer choices (and the passage or figure if there is one): [PASTE QUESTION]
My answer: [MY ANSWER]. Correct answer: [CORRECT ANSWER].
Why I picked mine: [ONE LINE]

Please:
1. Explain why the correct answer is right. For Logical Reasoning, identify the question type, the conclusion, the premises and the gap. For Reading Comprehension, quote the passage lines that decide the answer. Explain why the right answer fits and why the most tempting wrong answer fails.
2. Pinpoint the mistake in my reasoning and label it: didn't know the content / wrong method / misread / careless / timing.
3. Give me a one-line rule to use next time.
4. Don't write new practice questions (made-up LSAT-style ones often have more than one defensible answer). Instead, name the question type, give me 3 things to check in the answer choices next time, and tell me to drill this type with official LawHub PrepTests.

Trust the official answer key. If it looks wrong to you, say so, but assume I made a typo first and ask me to check.

Help me split my LSAT study time.

From my latest LawHub PrepTest: score [SCORE]; Logical Reasoning misses [LR MISSES across both sections]; Reading Comprehension misses [RC MISSES]
My most-missed question types (if I know them): [E.G. FLAW, ASSUMPTION, MAIN POINT]
Target: [TARGET]. Weeks until my test: [WEEKS]. Hours a week: [HOURS]

Facts to respect: The LSAT has two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, plus one unscored section, each 35 minutes. There are no Logic Games. Scores are 120–180. LSAT Argumentative Writing is separate and not part of the score. Because two of the three scored sections are Logical Reasoning, each LR question type matters a lot.

Give me:
1. A weekly split of my hours between Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, timed PrepTests and blind review.
2. My top 3 question types to drill, and how to drill each with official LawHub questions.
3. A blind-review routine for after each timed section (in 5 steps).
Do not invent PrepTest numbers or score predictions.

My LSAT is on [TEST DATE] at [TIME], [AT A TEST CENTER or AT HOME]. Help me plan the last 72 hours.

My weakest area: [WEAK AREA]. What usually goes wrong for me on practice tests: [E.G. RUNNING OUT OF TIME, NERVES, CARELESS ERRORS]

Facts to respect: The LSAT has two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one scored Reading Comprehension section, plus one unscored section, each 35 minutes. There are no Logic Games. Scores are 120–180. LSAT Argumentative Writing is separate and not part of the score.

Give me:
1. A short plan for each of the 3 days: light review only (no new topics, no full practice test the day before), plus sleep and food.
2. A checklist of what to confirm and bring. Include acceptable ID and, for a remote test, the room and computer requirements from LSAC. Tell me to confirm every rule on the official website, because rules change.
3. A pacing plan for each section and what to do if I get stuck or panic.
Keep it short and calm.