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Taking the LSAT in August. Would love to get a tutor to help me get a great score.

Mike

I’ve been teaching and tutoring the LSAT for almost 25 years, since 2002. In that time I’ve worked as the national product manager for a major LSAT course, and worked with many hundreds of students, and helped to design courses from the ground up.

My LSAT philosophy is to work smarter, not harder. Narrow the test down to what you need to do to answer the questions, and don’t overcomplicate things needlessly. I focus on a high level approach to RC (get the big picture, then use the questions to research where you need to go into more depth) and having a clear plan of attack for each question type in LR. The goal is always to think about big picture changes to strategy; you’ll never see the same question again, but should take what you did wrong on one question as an indicator for what to do differently in your approach.

Tutoring sessions are usually two hours long; each session is pay as you go so you don't have to purchase a package of hours. I’m on the east coast and generally schedule between noon and 6 pm Tues-Sat, with other times negotiable on an individual basis. I graduated law school in 2006, have been admitted to the bar in NY and NC, and spend most of my time helping students prepare for the bar exam when I’m not working with LSAT students.

You can reach me by messaging me or emailing me directly at julielamberth@mac.com. If you email, please put “7Sage LSAT” in the subject line, and if you don’t hear from me within a day, follow up with a message here as your email may have been spam filtered.

Hi All,

I took the LSAT in 2025 and am starting law school in the fall. Like you, I studied under a tutor; I will bring only actionable steps that made a difference in my own performance curve.

For roughly two to three months, I took enough practice tests to start seeing questions before falling asleep at night. I'd like to help you hit your target score much sooner than that point, and with far fewer tests.

Wherever you may be (phase-wise) in your prep, I'll hit the ground running with you to help devise an efficient routine. I started at a baseline score of 150, and hit 170 in my prep after worrying less about scoring fluctuations (ironically).

The authors have all the time in the world to design questions that attempt to confuse, distort, and frustrate your beliefs—resulting in a test of your tension tolerance as much as any general reasoning ability. I will make sure to include practice strategies to mitigate overwhelming nerves or common stress.

Another area of interest I'd love to assist you with: any application essays you may have or want to start considering. I'm from a family of writers and see the drafting phase of an application as a chance to understand yourself from a stranger's perspective.

Let me know if you'd like to start studying.

Hello! I'm Ahmi. I'm a 10-years-of-work-experience to law student tutor who learned to loathe and then love the LSAT. I started at a 139 diagnostic, scored a 150 official and then learned to turn on the jets and 2 months later scored a 167 official. I now consistently score 170+ on every practice test.

I work with students of all score ranges and backgrounds, but I particularly excel with students who have plateaued and are looking to break open the test. I've worked with students who are starting on their LSAT journey to third time test takers in dire need of score improvement in a short window.

If any of the above sounds like you...please don't hesitate to reach out to me and we can see if we are a fit. Feel free to:

• DM

• Email: ahmiglsat@gmail.com

• Or go right ahead an book a 30-min free consult here: https://cal.com/ahmiglsat

  I'm currently looking to bolster my roster of students with (5) openings at a rate of $35/hr. I can be negotiable on rate by bundling hours and typically recommend 1-2 hour blocks anywhere from 1 to 3 times a week.

Please don't hesitate to comment below, reach out to my DM's or email should you have any questions, and I look forward to meeting some of you :)

Hi! I'm El. I believe that the LSAT is a unique test - it genuinely rewards the kind of clear, precise thought that makes good lawyers, rather than making you memorize things you'll never use again. I'm taking on two or three new students who are looking to get better at the kind of thinking the LSAT wants you to do. If you're looking to train your ability to break down arguments, discuss structure, and point out flaws - rather than just learning question types - I'd like to work with you.

I've worked with a wide range of students, from those in the 130s who need help with establishing fundamentals to those in the 170s who are aiming at complete mastery (ask me about my testimonials!). I'm great at explaining confusing questions, providing foundational strategies, and helping you understand what it would take for you to become better at the LSAT.

A little about me: I went from a 173 cold diagnostic to a 175 on the official test (with several 180s on practice tests!). I studied writing and philosophy in college, and have taught for classes, friends, and as a volunteer. My tutoring is an extension of that: I enjoy explaining things and helping people think more clearly, and the LSAT happens to be a place where that sort of thing is rewarded.

A little about the tutoring: I've tried a lot of things, and the format that I've found most consistently delivers results is taking notes while you work through a full section of a real test, where you verbalize your reasoning on every question. Then, we go over the section in detail: focusing on specific questions where easily fixable mistakes tripped you up, as well as problematic test-wide trends. Doing this lets us catch the mistakes you're actually making, as well as places where shaky foundations could cost you points. I track your pace, precision, and stamina, and offer strategies to improve each. My rate is $120/hour, and I offer package discounts: $110/hour for 20 hours and $100/hour for 40 hours.

Most of my students take two hour sessions, one to three times a week. I offer free consultations: a 20-30 minute call where we talk specifics, ask each other questions, and maybe work through a practice problem or two. Don't hesitate to send me a DM - I'd love to chat and see if we'd be a good fit.

Looking for a tutor that can help me out of the high 140s to 165 at least. Someone who’s willing to work with a struggling college student. I can’t pay the amount of 30,40,60 dollars a session knowing where I’m starting, I’ll have a lot of sessions I’ll have to book before achieving my set score.

SCORE INCLUDED AT END

Hi everyone, if you find this post insightful, please upvote!

I’ve been tutoring the LSAT for about five years and have a few openings, so I’ll be taking on a few new students for the March-August test window. I am very passionate about teaching and learning the LSAT, I’ve worked with 100+ students across a wide range of starting scores, but I especially enjoy helping people who feel stuck in the 150s-160s finally break through with a structured and sustainable study approach.

I scored a 180 while balancing LSAT prep with a heavy course load and a 20+ hour work schedule, so I understand how difficult it is to study for this exam while managing real life. Because of that, I focus heavily on efficient studying, clear weekly structure, and consistent feedback outside of sessions rather than assigning busywork.

THE WAJ-

Before getting into tutoring, I want to share the single biggest study change that helped me improve and that I now teach every student I work with: structured wrong answer journaling.

Most people keep a wrong answer journal that’s basically just a list of questions they missed. That kind of journal feels productive, but it rarely leads to real score increases. What actually moves your score is reconstructing your thought process and understanding why a trap answer made sense to you in the moment.

This was the tool that took me from the 150s into the 170s and eventually to a 180, and I used the same process again while studying for and passing the bar exam last year.

What a wrong answer journal should actually do:

A good journal should answer three questions every time you miss a problem:

1. What did I think the argument/question was asking?

2. Why did the wrong answer look right to me?

3. What specific thinking habit caused that mistake?

If you’re not answering these three questions, then you’re logging mistakes instead of learning from them.

The Wrong Answer Journaling Structure I teach and used myself:

1. Handwrite it Writing by hand slows you down enough that you’re forced to actually process the reasoning rather than just copying explanations. It feels tedious at first, but that friction is what creates retention.

2. Rewrite the argument or passage in your own words Before even looking at the correct answer explanation, summarize the stimulus in plain language. If you can’t restate it simply, you didn’t fully understand it the first time and that’s often the real issue.

3. Watch the 7SAGE explanation videos or read a written explanation Watching the explanation videos or reading a written explanation is crucial so that you are able to see a different approach to a given question and learn something that you can try going forward.

4. Write why your answer looked attractive Most students only write why the correct answer is right. That misses the real lesson. You need to capture what the trap exploited, be it strong language, partial relevance, reversed logic, etc.

5. Diagnose the mistake type Every wrong answer usually falls into one of a few areas:

• misreading a quantifier or conditional

• assuming outside information

• trusting an answer that “sounds reasonable”

• rushing and not evaluating all choices

Over time, patterns emerge. That pattern recognition is where score gains come from.

6. Include near misses and guesses If you guessed correctly or were stuck between two answers, that is just as important to journal as a wrong answer. Those questions show where your understanding is unstable.

7. End with a forward looking rule Every entry should end with a sentence that you can apply on future questions, like:

• “On Necessary Assumption questions, I will negate each contender before choosing.”

• “If an answer introduces a new comparison, I will treat it as suspicious by default.”

This turns the journal from a diary into a training manual for your future self.

The step most students skip

Once a week, go back and reread your previous entries and look for repeated mistakes. If you keep missing questions because of quantifiers, conditional logic, or scope shifts, that’s not a one time error, but instead that’s a reasoning habit that needs to be fixed directly through targeted drilling. Many students never do this step, and while the purpose of the journal is not to reread it constantly or refer to it often, this step is very useful for most.

Why this works

Doing more questions doesn’t automatically make you better at the LSAT, instead what improves your score is changing how you think about arguments and answer choices. A wrong answer journal forces you to slow down and confront your reasoning patterns instead of repeating them.

When I was studying, I filled hundreds of handwritten pages with this process, it sounds excessive, but done gradually it becomes a daily habit that builds self awareness. Over time, your decisions on the test start to feel more automatic because you’ve already trained yourself to recognize the traps. That’s what helped me break out of a long plateau in the 160s and start scoring consistently in the 170s.

If people would find it useful, I’m happy to make a separate post on how I structure wrong answer journaling specifically for Reading Comprehension, since the approach there is a bit different than LR.

Tutoring with me:

In sessions, I teach students how to turn their wrong answer journal into an actual learning system rather than just a notebook. We review practice tests together, break down difficult questions step by step, and I check in between sessions so improvement continues throughout the week. The goal is to make review productive instead of repetitive.

I’m very hands on and stay responsive over email between sessions. I remember how frustrating it was to be stuck on a question with no one to ask, so I try to be available when students are actively studying rather than only during scheduled calls.

Spring 2025 rates (discounted)

Free 20 minute strategy call

• $75/hr single session

• 5 hours - $350 ($70/hr)

• 10 hours - $600 ($60/hr)

• 15 hours $825 ($55/hr)

• 20 hours - $1000 ($50/hr)

I keep my rates in the $50-75/hr range because I want tutoring to stay accessible for students who are serious about improving but can’t justify paying $150+ per hour.

If you’re aiming for more consistency, struggling with LR assumption/flaw questions, or feel like you’re doing a lot of practice without seeing meaningful score movement, feel free to reach out. I’m always happy to look at your PT history, talk through your current approach, or answer questions about study strategy even if you’re not sure about tutoring yet.

Email: 180lsatteacher@gmail.com

Hi everyone,

My name is Alex, and I'm writing to offer my services as a tutor. I’ve worked as a professional educator for more than a decade, both in the classroom and in private instruction. I’ve worked with hundreds of students with diverse learning styles, and have (I'd like to think) developed some expertise in the art of teaching.

Over the years I've learned a critical (and humbling) lesson: the brilliance and subject-matter expertise of the teacher is irrelevant if they're misaligned with the learning needs and learning style of the student. This forum and thread is crawling with talented tutors who are likely a perfect fit for many of you. I'd like to provide you with some specific information about who I am as a teacher, my philosophy and approach, etc. in order to help you make an informed decision before you spend your hard-earned money.

Here is my approach (in a nutshell):

My overall goal is to make the test feel much simpler (but don't expect simple). This exam is inevitably hard, and there are questions that require a lot of brainpower. There are also, however, many easy questions masquerading as "hard" through complex language, disorienting syntax, trap answer choices, and other LSAC trickery. As a point of emphasis, I teach students to cut through the noise and distill each individual question type into its simplest form. The time this will save you (not to mention the energy) is invaluable when it comes to improvement.

Within the scope of this larger, overarching aim we will of course focus on the unique set of needs each student has (timing, specific question types, comprehension strategies, little "tricks of the trade", etc.). But the simplification is my central goal and thesis.

I myself earned a 176 primarily through focused self-study. I began with a 152 diagnostic. I know firsthand that this test is learnable, and I'd like to think that my improvement speaks to the efficacy of my approach. If you feel that I might be a fit for you, feel free to reach out here in the comments or via direct message. Over the past few months, I’ve been fully booked with students preparing for the April LSAT. With many of them "graduating" in a few weeks, I have a few spots opening up! (around 3 or 4) I’m looking to fill them with students who want consistent, serious preparation. I take this very seriously, and I wish to work with students who can offer a similar level of commitment.

My rates are below

Meeting once per week: $100/one-hour session, $145 for 90-minute session, or $180 for a two-hour session ($90 per hour).

Meeting twice per week: $170 for two one-hour sessions ($85 per hour), $245 for two 90-minute sessions (~$82.5 per hour, $122.50 per session), and $320 for two two-hour sessions ($80 per hour, $160 per session)

Hi everyone! Does anyone have availability for an extra client? My goal score is 155-160, and my last PT was 150. I have been studying for a while... I am just not sure what I am not understanding. I am open to scheduling a meeting to discuss further (pricing, schedule, etc).

I would be grateful for any help.

Hello everyone,

After two years of studying for the LSAT, I finished with an official score of 173, with practice test scores as high as 179. Over that time, I developed a method that helped me quickly recognize patterns and mentally map most questions before even reaching the answer choices.

My approach to the LSAT is a bit different from most tutoring strategies. I built a single framework that works for both Logical Reasoning (LR) and Reading Comprehension (RC). This means that as you improve your LR skills, you are also strengthening the skills needed to succeed in RC.

This tends to work best for students who already understand the basics and want to improve accuracy, timing, or break through a scoring plateau. I can also help with study routines and preparation leading up to test day.

I currently have a few tutoring spots available, so if you're interested in learning more about my approach, feel free to DM me.

Can someone please help me. I’ve been studying for 3-4 months and haven’t seen any improvement in my scores or progress. I’m about to give up and just eat the $250 I spent on registering for the test. I feel hopeless.

The LSAT is 80% about your tactical approach to the test -- which is why I specialize in strategy + psychology, with experience getting students from the 160s to official LSAT scores in the 170s in as little as one month of tutoring. I took myself from a 158 to a 172, I have five years of experience in teaching/tutoring at all levels, and I am a professional editor (so I can help with application materials as well!) I currently charge $50/hour session, but I offer discounted package rates.

I also offer an introductory call for 30 minutes (which you can organize here: https://doodle.com/bp/alexandravanzutphen/introductory-session) so that you can see if your style matches mine, and I NEVER 'hard-cut' my lessons at 60 minutes, leaving time for any leftover material that needs covering.

My main motto is 'What, like it's hard?' Because when you crack the LSAT, it really feels like it was much easier than you initially thought it would be. While I have a lot of respect for tutors that have poured countless hours into the test, I believe my unique approach to tutoring can offer something different for those people struggling with high costs and set curriculums.

What do I do differently? Well, first of all, I've recorded videos and have written detailed documents covering ALL the basics, summarizing all the knowledge that I gained from prep-books and early drilling. I also have videos on a wide range of other topics, from test-day psychology to tips on how to improve reading speed/retention.

In our actual lessons, I let the student dictate the content of our session -- whether that's reviewing questions, doing a section together, or even creating our own drills and documents to better organize your approach to the LSAT. I like to base my classes around what the student NEEDS, and so the types of lessons I conduct vary from person to person. For example, my last lesson involved going over a difficult Science-based RC passage in real time with my student.

Most importantly, I genuinely LOVE teaching and seeing improvement in my students -- I used to do this for free, for this very reason, but I needed to gain back some compensation for my time. If you are, however, struggling financially, I'd be happy to negotiate a lower rate for my services, or even offer free access to my recorded material.

Hi, I'm Theo. I scored a 176 on the official LSAT, and my highest practice test score was a 180. I've reviewed thousands of LSAT problems, and I would be happy to share my expertise with future test takers. Please reach out if you need help!

DM me, and I'll respond very soon. I look forward to meeting with you!

Rate: $45/hr

Hi everyone,

CURRENTLY AT CAPACITY!! Already had some people reach out, I will edit this if I can handle any more.

I am PTing in the 170s with my official February score being 168. I am looking to help tutor someone PTing in the 150s for free leading up to the April exam, to boost my understanding as well as yours, as suggested by J.Y. here: https://7sage.com/discussion/56833/looking-for-tutor-to-push-from-high-160s-to-170s

We could walk through practice tests or drill sets and discuss wrong answers and thought process. I am available evenings and weekends. If this sounds like you, please leave a comment or a message!

Hi 7sage!

I scored a 172 on the November 2025 LSAT and am looking to take on a few more students. My background is in Philosophy, with experience tutoring college students, kids, ESL learners, and now (for around 4 months) the LSAT.

What I offer: 

• As an independent 7sage tutor, I can access your analytics and offer focus drilling sets, as well as analysis and targeted tips.

• Accessible feedback—I am available via email for any LSAT questions my students may have.

• I can break down any official LSAT material you bring to our sessions, as well as provide material from LSAC. We will focus on solving one question at a time together and reviewing your mistakes.

• Affordable rates ($46/hour, or free 15-minute consultation chat)

• Extremely flexible hours with time slots during weekdays, as well as the weekends.

• We won’t waste time on overly complex formal logic or unnecessary LSAT jargon. Instead, our focus will be on clear, practical strategies.

• All sessions will be 1 hour and conducted on Zoom. 

Who I’m best for:  

If you’re just starting out or working to move up from lower scores, I can help you build a strong foundation. I’m not the right fit if you’re already in the high 160s, aiming for the high 170s. I am currently working with ~4 students and looking to take on a few more! 

DM on 7sage me if interested, or email me at bettergiraffeLSAT@gmail.com

I just received my official score for February’s exam, 168. I am consistently PTing in the low 170s with my highest PT at 176. Looking for a tutor who can help with RC, and give me that final boost with LR.

I am around -1/-3 in LR, and -4/-6 in RC, struggling mainly with dense 4 to 5 star passages.

If this sounds like something you can help with, please message me. I would hope to meet 1-2 times a week until the April exam, with best times being week day evenings or any time on weekends.

Hi everyone! :) I’m a first-generation professional student who studied for the LSAT while working full-time abroad, so I understand that every student’s circumstances, strengths, and goals are different. I don’t believe in one-size-fits-all prep.

I began at a 150 diagnostic and worked my way to consistent 170+ scores on just about every official practice test [-0/-2 questions per section], and have secured multiple law school acceptances this cycle with large merit scholarships. With a 165 official score, it was a steep learning curve to navigate, but I now know firsthand what deliberate, strategic improvement requires, and I'm excited to help others navigate this journey.

Credentials:

• PTs: Consistent 170+ on just about every official practice test

• Experience: 1+ years of intense exam prep and working with students across score ranges

• Multiple school acceptances with large merit scholarships

My Approach:

• Personalized study plans tailored to your timeline and target score

• Clear, no-nonsense strategies for LR and RC

• Targeted drilling to eliminate weaknesses

• Structured review systems that create repeatable gains

• Holistic performance support: study design, stamina, mindset, and lifestyle habits

Rate: $55/hour

If you're serious about giving this process your all, let's get to work! :)

I scored 175 on the June 2025 LSAT, up from a diagnostic of 159. I have taken on eight tutoring clients since August, intentionally keeping a light load to hone my teaching style.

Now I'm looking for more students. Details:

• $60/hr.

• Meet on Zoom.

• Pay via Zelle or Venmo.

• Weekdays only.

What I offer:

• Analysis of up to three practice tests to identify areas of focus.

• Customized lesson plans targeting your specific weaknesses. (Examples of lessons I've created for students: process of elimination, tactical reading for really dense stimuli, deciding between two answer choices, and lessons for every question type)

• A teaching style focused on students narrating their thought process out loud. My core philosophy is that students learn best when they arrive at the answer on their own, rather than having information spoon-fed to them.

• Email support for one question per week only if you are truly stumped.

About me:

• Later-in-life law school applicant. Accepted to two schools, waiting to hear back from others.

• My favorite LR question is PT135/S4/Q23 (on the relationship between dogs and undomesticated wolves).

• My favorite RC passage is PT128/S1/P4 (Riddled Basins of Attraction).

About you:

• Planning to take the LSAT this year.

• Willing to do the work.

If you're interested in scheduling a free, 30-minute consultation, DM me with the following information: Your PT score range, your goal score, any previous official LSAT scores, any confirmed future LSAT dates, and what you want to get out of tutoring.

Hey Everyone! I have tutored finance/economics for over a year now and am looking to get into tutoring the LSAT. I did a diagnostic and got a 144. This test did not come intuitively to me but I poured the next 3 months into figuring out the exam in an extremely formulaic manner and was PT-ing in the mid 170s, wrote it and got a 173. (Only score).

If you are someone who does not get the exam intuitively and wants to approach it how I did, would love to help! Charging $35/hr!

Hey everyone! I’m Joshua. I started in the 130s and earned an official 173.

I’ve been tutoring for several years, and I’ve taught LSAT classes as well as at the university level. I have a real passion for teaching, and I love helping students get to that moment where the LSAT finally starts to click.

Over the years, I’ve helped students increase their scores by 10 - 30 points.

Rate: $40/hr

Book here: https://cal.com/joshua-jtx5ud/consultation

Or feel free to email me here : contact@aspiringattorneys.com

Hi, I went from a 137 diagnostic to a 180 official score, and now I help others reach their LSAT goals.

Before I do any kind of sales pitch, I put together an in depth breakdown of what I genuinely think will help you improve. These are what I consider the non negotiables:

1. Start drilling immediately. Do not just do books or beginner classes where they just go over concepts, start doing real problems.

2. Predict answer choices in both LR and RC. A lot of people avoid predicting early on because they are not good at it yet, but long term it is one of the most important skills for real score growth.

3. Do 1 to 2 timed sections per week at least, and review them immediately.

4. Make time for one focused hour a day, and if you can, two hours. No phone, no FaceTiming your significant other, no football on in the background. You need to completely lock in for at least an hour a day.

5. Unless you are already scoring in the 170s, stop taking weekly full PTs. I did weekly PTs for months while I was scoring in the 150s and 160s, but the reality is it often becomes chasing a score rather than improving. You will get far more benefit from two timed sections with immediate review rather than a PT.

6. Use as many official attempts as you need. I scored 169, then 169 again, and then a 180. Do not cut yourself short. Keep taking the official test until you get a score that matches your PT range.

7. If you are in undergrad, prioritize your GPA. I have friends who studied like crazy for the LSAT, scored 170+, and then tanked their GPA in the process. Law schools care about both. You can retake the LSAT, but you cannot fix your GPA once it is damaged.

8. Slow down. If you are consistently finishing sections but not scoring in the 170s, you are missing easy points throughout the section. On my 180, I basically guessed on the last question in one section, but I made sure I was extremely confident on every question I attempted. Yes, sometimes you need to cut your losses, but do not go into questions expecting to do that.

9. Stop obsessing over accommodations. It seems like everyone gets them these days, but I did not. That said, if you qualify and have documentation, apply. A lot of people with ADHD or other legitimate issues feel guilty applying and do not. If you qualify, you should apply.

10. Stop making excuses. As a tutor, I constantly hear people say “I’m so busy” or “I had a long week.” I am not discounting what you are going through, but everybody has something. You are competing against other people who are also busy and also dealing with life. If you cannot lock in, you are wasting time.

Some side tips:

• Every wrong answer involves at least two mistakes: you chose the wrong answer, and you failed to choose the right answer. Diagnose both issues every time.

• Blind review only the questions you got wrong, not the entire section. The new 7Sage formatting makes this much easier than the old version.

• If you are just beginning do not read the question stem first, read the stimulus first. If you have been studying for a long time then it may be hard to switch from question stem to stimulus.

• Treat every LR stimulus like it was written by a politician you absolutely hate. Pick apart their argument. Most of the time it is a bad argument. If you are reading LR stimuli and thinking “that makes sense” more than 1 out of every 10 times, you probably are not being critical enough.

• Do not schedule the LSAT until you are ready. Do not put unnecessary pressure on yourself. Wait until your PTs are in the range you want, then sign up.

• Do not worry about “using up” problems. There are thousands of questions, and even if you go through all of them, you will forget most of what you did.

• Do not only drill hard problems. If you are starting out, easier problems are often better for long term improvement because they build fundamentals.

• Do not over study. Treat it like working out. If you were training for a marathon, you would not run 20 miles every day. Aim for 1 to 3 quality hours a day. Anything more than that is often just going through the motions.

• Lock in on RC. A lot of people study LR and barely touch RC because LR is more enjoyable. My recommendation is one RC passage a day. It is not a huge time commitment, and it keeps you consistent. Some days you should do more, but commit to at least one untimed passage daily.

My biggest piece of advice for everyone is this: believe in yourself. You can do this. I went from a 137 to a 180, and I am not some genius. There is a good chance you started off better than I did. If I can do it, anyone can.

This is a skills based test, not an IQ test. Once you truly understand that, the LSAT becomes much easier to improve on.

Now with all that said, I have worked with over 50 students, and a large chunk have broken into the 170s. I offer a very personalized approach to LSAT tutoring. Sessions are super interactive, and the goal is to get you set up so you approach every question with confidence.

Because I run my own company during the week, I have limited spots available at a time. I can work with people on price, but keep in mind that because my time is limited, I will prioritize higher rates if substantially different than another student.

If you are interested, please reply below or message me.

If you are not interested in tutoring but found this post helpful, please upvote or leave a short reply so more people can see it.

Hi everyone

I'm studying full-time for the LSAT and looking for an experienced but affordable tutor, ideally someone who focuses on time management and reading comprehension performance. Referrals are much appreciated.

Please message me if you know someone great. Thanks in advance!

Hey y'all, I'm Karl. I will be attending law school this year to focus on constitutional law, academia, and entrepreneurship.

I teach in-person LSAT classes at local universities and tutor students one-on-one. My focus is on teaching students to be at ease reading slowly, summarizing as they go, and engaging with the content. I diagnose weak points and give you plans to fix them. You will build good habits for approaching questions, getting "unstuck" when caught in a 50/50, and contextualizing your results to become more effective. The skills you learn will carry over into your law school journey and career as a lawyer.

The LSAT is only one part of the admissions process. I help with essays, C&F statements, addenda, interview preparation, school targeting, and more. I am here to help you get results that will change your life, not just go over questions for an hour. I want you to succeed, and that means being warm and supportive along the way.

Remember, underneath the LSAT's dense language there are simple structures you can learn, but you have to put in the effort. StevenBlauert's post is GREAT. Check it out. It really is that easy.

If you are interested, DM me, leave me a message here, or send me an email at Karl@RedwoodLSAT.com. We will arrange a free consultation!

Package discounts on LSAT tutoring and admissions assistance are available:

10 hours @ $700 ($70/hr)

20 hours @ $1200 ($60/hr)

Hey guys! I’m in need of a tutor. I feel that I need the extra assistance to help get to my goal. Preferably a reasonable price range 😊