Hey everyone! I'm Roman, a current Penn Carey Law student, and I'm taking on a few more LSAT tutoring students at $90/hour. (some availability opened up). I've been tutoring for over 1.5 years now and have helped over 60 people get their goal outcomes in this process : )

One thing I've noticed from tutoring over the past year and a half is that a lot of LSAT improvement comes down to understanding why you're making mistakes rather than simply doing more practice tests. It's pretty common to understand an explanation after getting a question wrong but then make that exact same mistake a few days later.

My approach to tutoring is to help students develop a more systematic way of approaching questions, recognizing recurring traps, and understanding the reasoning behind correct and incorrect answers. I scored a 178 on the LSAT, but having worked with students at a wide range of scoring levels, I know that what someone needs to improve from a 150 to a 160 can be very different from what they need to go from a 165 to a 170+.

Sessions are individualized depending on where you are in your preparation. We can work on Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, timing, reviewing practice tests, or figuring out how to structure your studying between sessions.

I'm also a 7Sage Independent Tutor, and I'm happy to work with students regardless of which LSAT prep resources they're currently using.

If you're interested, feel free to DM me! I'm happy to offer a free 15-minute consultation to talk about your goals and whether tutoring would be helpful for you.

Hey everyone! I’m Roman.I scored a 178 on the LSAT and I’m currently a JD + M.S. student at Penn, a KJD, and recently joined 7Sage as an Independent Tutor (though I've tutored for over 1.5 years and over 60 students off of 7sage). I tutor at $75/hour.

I definitely wasn’t someone who started out naturally scoring in the 170s. My first scores were in the low/mid 140s, so I’ve gone through pretty much the entire process of figuring out this test, getting stuck, changing how I studied, and eventually breaking into the high 170s. My biggest tip to anyone studying for this is that consistency beats intensity and the most important thing behind a good study schedule is being able to repeat it consistently.

I’m especially interested in working with people who feel like they’ve hit a plateau. A lot of the time, doing more questions isn’t really the answer. There’s usually something more specific going wrong such as maybe you’re consistently misreading certain arguments, getting down to two answers and picking the wrong one, struggling with timing, or approaching RC in a way that just isn’t clicking.

That’s usually where I start. We’ll go through how you’re actually thinking through questions, figure out what’s costing you points, and build from there. I’m not big on trying to force every student into one particular LSAT method either. What worked for me might not work exactly the same way for you.

I also help with law school admissions, including personal statements, application strategy, school lists, and general admissions questions. Having gone through the process pretty recently myself and now being in law school, I’m happy to help with that side of things too.

If you’re interested, just send me a DM with where you’re currently scoring, your goal score, and what you feel like you’re struggling with. Happy to chat and see if I’d be a good fit.