Expert LSAT Tutoring
The LSAT rewards a small set of reasoning skills practiced deliberately. Our tutors work through real argument structures and dense passages with you one-on-one, building both the accuracy and the pacing that a competitive law school score demands.
Book Free ConsultationYour Path to a Competitive LSAT Score
Law school admissions weigh the LSAT heavily. We prepare you for the test as it is written today.
Current Test Format
Analytical Reasoning — the old logic games — was retired after June 2024. We teach the test you will actually sit: two scored Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension section.
Argument Structure First
Logical Reasoning is now two-thirds of your scored sections. We drill assumption, flaw, strengthen and weaken families until you recognise the structure before you finish reading the stimulus.
Timed From Day One
Every section is 35 minutes. We build a per-question pacing plan and practise the triage decisions that keep a hard question from costing you three easy ones.
Review That Compounds
Score gains on the LSAT come from reviewing misses properly, not from volume. Your tutor works through your wrong answers with you and tracks which question types keep recurring.
Writing Sample Support
LSAT Argumentative Writing is unscored, but your score will not be released without a completed sample on file. We prepare you for the prewriting stage and the 35-minute essay.
Built Around Your Deadline
Most students work with us for six to twelve one-hour sessions, scheduled back from their test date and application deadlines. Sessions are one-on-one and held online over live video.
What the LSAT Looks Like Now
Four 35-minute multiple-choice sections. Three are scored; one unscored variable section is used to validate future questions, and you will not be told which one it is.
Logical Reasoning
Two scored sections, 35 minutes each
- • Assumption & Flaw
- • Strengthen & Weaken
- • Inference & Must Be True
- • Parallel Reasoning
Reading Comprehension
One scored section, 35 minutes
- • Dense Academic Passages
- • Comparative Reading Pair
- • Author Attitude & Tone
- • Structure & Main Point
Variable Section
One unscored section, 35 minutes
- • Logical Reasoning or Reading
- • Not Identified During the Test
- • Does Not Affect Your Score
- • Treat Every Section as Real
Scoring
Scored on a 120–180 scale from your three scored sections. Total testing time is 140 minutes, with a 10-minute intermission between the second and third sections.
Argumentative Writing
A separate, unscored, remotely proctored essay: up to 15 minutes of prewriting analysis, then 35 minutes to write. Required before your score is released.
Test format and scoring per the Law School Admission Council. Confirm current details at lsac.org before you register.
Ready to Take On the LSAT?
Start with a free consultation. We will look at your target schools, your test date, and where your practice scores sit today.