Working with Andrea has been one of the best decisions in my LSAT journey.

What sets her apart is how closely she watches your process on LR and RC. Andrea doesn't just tell you the right answer; she tells you why your approach worked or didn't, what you should be doing instead (in a way that works best for you), and identifies gaps in your knowledge. After a few sessions of this, I noticed I wasn't just memorizing question types anymore; I was actually understanding the reasoning behind the question and the best way to tackle it.

She's also incredibly approachable and easy to talk to. She calls out your mistakes honestly (which you need), but she also hypes you up when you do well, which makes the trudge through the LSAT grind that much more bearable. Right now we're working through timing strategies and managing test anxiety ahead of my October test, and I already feel more confident.

If you're on the fence about a tutor, I'd genuinely recommend her.

Working with Andrea has been one of the best decisions in my LSAT journey.

What sets her apart is how closely she watches your process on LR and RC. Andrea doesn't just tell you the right answer; she tells you why your approach worked or didn't, what you should be doing instead (in a way that works best for you), and identifies gaps in your knowledge. After a few sessions of this, I noticed I wasn't just memorizing question types anymore; I was actually understanding the reasoning behind the question and the best way to tackle it.

She's also incredibly approachable and easy to talk to. She calls out your mistakes honestly (which you need), but she also hypes you up when you do well, which makes the trudge through the LSAT grind that much more bearable. Right now we're working through timing strategies and managing test anxiety ahead of my October test, and I already feel more confident.

If you're on the fence about a tutor, I'd genuinely recommend her.

start doing untimed drills and sections only. focus on accuracy!! and only then when you get the accuracy you need for your goal score you can introduce timing.

accuracy comes from having a comprehensive understanding but also knowing how to answer the questions (easier said then done i know)

I’ve been studying for the LSAT for 5 months and tried at first to do timing without really understanding how to actually answer the question but had a comprehensive understanding of the test and was frustratingly plateauing in the high 140’s timed and low 150’s untimed. Once I slowed down I saw a huge jump of mid 160’s untimed!

I have a google chrome extension that I pinned on my browser, it allows you to write on the screen. it's called Page Marker.

Here's the link if you are interested:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/page-marker-draw-on-web/jfiihjeimjpkpoaekpdpllpaeichkiod?pli=1

Congrats!

Honestly I would say be able to identify the premise and conclusion with absolute certainty, from there you can hone in on the argument and be able to see what's "wrong" with it. That alone got me from, 48% to 70 odd % in two weeks...

Hi! I am interested in the materials :)