$40/hr
I've helped students break out of the 140s as well as the 160s. Hit me up!
Discussions
Hi! Last year, I self-studied my way to a 176. I found that jumping from course to course in search of a "one-size-fits-all" solution and getting conflicting advice only held me back until I approached this test more intuitively, keeping only the strategies that I've found to be practical.
Part of what prolongs students' timeline for progress is failing to understand the specific spot they went wrong with on a given question. Our sessions will center around exactly this: finding your reoccuring mistakes and building towards the right answer from that realization.
My aim is to clear your path forward with tailored concepts/question types each week and assignments for any weak areas to ensure you're able to move along that path smoothly, while keeping in touch each step of the way. My text lines are always open for students to reach out, and I love being a help to students outside of sessions, whether it's a LR question they want to clear up or a larger concern they want to talk through.
Check out my page below and if you're interested in working together, send me a message here on 7sage (or any other socials listed on my page) and let's see if we'd be a good fit to move forward with tutoring sessions!
The LSAT is learnable! I can help you. <- (my tutoring page with score proof, class structure, reviews, etc...).
@KR Hey KR, I appreciate the honest feedback and super sorry once again about being unable to meet you for an intro session. I'm currently at capacity at this point but if you are still looking for a tutor down the line, I'd love to meet to see if we'd be a good fit.
@AndreaEsannason Hi Andrea, feel free to DM me to schedule a free intro session!
Hi Julia! My rate is $40/hour. Feel free to check out my recent tutoring post or my tutoring page.
@SierraBrownTon Hi Sierra, you can just send me a DM here and we'll schedule a free consultation session to see if we'd be a good fit!
Hi Ryan, the reason why there are conflicting answers is because the optimal PT frequency is different for each student. Here are some things to consider: Taking full PTs simulates the actual test-day experience as closely as possible. It tests things like your mental stamina (taking 4 sections back-to-back) and familiarizes you with important things like how the difficulty on a section ramps up. While these are all very important for a good performance come test day, these don't allow you to zero in on specific weak areas the same way that doing drills, or focusing on LR/RC do. So my advice is usually to prioritize your mastery of concepts and add full PTs only as needed.
Hi Yakov, I'm looking to tutor a couple more students atm. Please check out my recent posting here: Tutoring (176 October) at $40/hour (but 1.5 hour sessions lol).
@starglooms hey starglooms, feel free to send me a message if you're still looking for a tutor!