Law School Admission Test (LSAT)
Our LSAT Prep tutors possess in-depth expertise and shape the lives and dreams of our clients that aim to secure highest possible LSAT scores. Consequently, helping them secure offers from only the most prestigious US Law Schools. Our personalised tutoring approach ensures comprehensive coverage of the subject matter and strategic preparation as we turn your weaknesses into strengths. Our tutors will ensure your LSAT Prep is carefully crafted to ensure you work effectively and efficiently through proven success strategies employed by our team for over a decade. Get in touch today to schedule a consultation.
The LSAT today
The LSAT is the admissions test for law schools in the United States and Canada. It is taken digitally, either at a test centre or online with remote proctoring, and scored from 120 to 180. Since August 2024 the test no longer includes Logic Games. It now has four 35-minute sections: two Logical Reasoning sections, one Reading Comprehension section and one unscored experimental section, giving 77 scored questions. LSAT Argumentative Writing is completed separately online and sent to law schools with your score.
LSAC has announced that from August 2027 the test will have three longer sections in a fixed order, with the unscored questions mixed into the scored sections. The question types and the 120 to 180 scale stay the same, so our tutoring covers both formats.
How we help you raise your score
Logical Reasoning
- Every question type, from assumptions to flaws
- Spotting the structure of an argument fast
- Timing strategy for each section
Reading Comprehension
- Active reading and passage mapping
- Comparative passages
- Avoiding common trap answers
Beyond the test
- LSAT Argumentative Writing practice
- Personal statements and applications
- Choosing schools for your target score
Your tutor starts with a diagnostic test, then builds a study plan around your target score, test date and weakest question types, with timed practice and review of every mistake.
Who our LSAT tutoring suits
- UK and international students applying to US or Canadian law schools
- Applicants retaking the LSAT to improve a score
- Graduates and professionals preparing around full-time work
- Students who also want help with law school applications
A typical LSAT study plan
Most students prepare over two to four months. In the first weeks your tutor teaches the reasoning behind each Logical Reasoning question type and a reliable method for Reading Comprehension passages. The middle phase builds speed and accuracy with timed sections, reviewing every wrong answer to find the pattern behind it. In the final weeks you sit full practice tests under real conditions, refine your timing and prepare for LSAT Argumentative Writing, so nothing on test day is new.
If you are applying from outside North America, your tutor can also help you understand how US and Canadian law schools weigh the LSAT alongside your degree results, personal statement and references, and plan your application timeline around test dates and deadlines.
How it works
- Tell us what you need. Request a quote or message us on WhatsApp with your course, modules and deadlines.
- Meet your tutor. We match you with a tutor who has excelled in the same course or exam and suits your learning style.
- Learn one to one. Sessions run online by Zoom or Microsoft Teams, or in person in London, at times that fit around your studies or work.
Frequently asked questions
Does the LSAT still have Logic Games?
No. Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) was removed in August 2024. The scored test is now two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension section.
What is a good LSAT score?
It depends on the schools you are aiming for. The most selective US law schools typically admit students with scores in the 170s, but your tutor will help you set a realistic target.
How long should I prepare?
Many students prepare for two to four months, depending on their starting score and target. A diagnostic test in your first session shows how much ground there is to cover.
Is the LSAT changing again?
Yes. From August 2027 the LSAT moves to three longer sections with embedded unscored questions. The skills tested and the scoring scale stay the same.
Our minimum booking is normally 10 hours, and you can change tutor at any time. Request a quote or message us on WhatsApp to get started.
