I will touch on my tutoring services at the end. But first, I wanted to share some broad practical tips I wish I would've known during my study journey.

Part I: Before You Start Studying

1. The LSAT is a skills-based test, not an IQ test.

The only time it's an IQ test is the first time you take it. After that, the sky is really the limit score wise, it just depends on the amount of work and time someone is willing to put in.

2. If you're still in college, make sure you're focused on GPA.

If you're not getting straight A's, you probably shouldn't be studying for the LSAT right now. Your GPA is permanent. The LSAT can always wait.

3. Consistency is how growth occurs.

I like to tell my students studying for the LSAT is a lot like working out. One week apart you probably won't see much improvement. After two weeks maybe a little. After a month or two you start to notice some solid gains, but it will still feel like you haven't changed much. Improvement is incremental and often difficult to see. Sometimes your score won't fully reflect how much you've improved, but that doesn't mean the growth isn't happening.

4. Take a diagnostic test.

Realize your score is probably not going to be where you want it to be. Many people push this off because they don't want to see a disappointing score, but all you're really doing is limiting what you'll eventually see as growth in the future.

Part II: Learning the Test

5. Learn the fundamentals, but don't only learn through theory.

Learn how to break down arguments, understand conditional reasoning, recognize question types, and how to make predictions. But don't study exclusively through books or a study program. Make sure you're mixing in drills, timed sections, and occasional practice tests as well.

6. Become extremely critical of everything you read.

If an argument isn't fully proven, it's a bad argument. Too many people approach the LSAT with an everyday mindset of, "Well, I see where they're coming from." On the LSAT, that doesn't matter. If someone makes an argument that isn't fully proven, it is a bad argument.

7. Don't push off RC.

Many people think, "I'm going to focus on LR first and then work on RC once I've mastered LR." This is a big mistake. RC is a slow battle, and the best way to improve is to do at least one passage every day from the moment you start studying until the day you take the test.

8. Start incorporating timed work early.

In the beginning, I recommend doing one timed LR section and one timed RC section each week with immediate review afterward. I personally tell my students to customize their blind review to only questions they missed or flagged but find a review workflow that works for you.

Part III: Improvement and Review

9. Stop worrying about finishing sections.

Unless you're scoring in the high 160s, I don't think you should be worried about finishing sections. If you're finishing a section and scoring 13/25, you're missing easy questions to get to hard ones. Focus on accuracy first because accuracy leads to confidence, confidence leads to speed, and speed leads to more questions finished.

Students always tell me, "There's no way I can get my goal score without finishing." My response is that I scored a 180 and guessed on the last question of one section because I ran out of time, so I humbly disagree.

10. Review is where your gains are made.

Too many people focus on quantity over quality. When you miss a question, you didn't make one mistake, you made two. You failed to identify the correct answer and selected the wrong answer. 

This applies to RC as much as LR. Most people review LR far better than RC, but reviewing RC thoroughly is just as important.

11. Lock the hell in.

You're competing against very smart people who are willing to commit hours every day to studying. 

12. But also, don't overstudy.

If you're training for a marathon, you don't run a marathon every day leading up to it. For most people, 1-3 focused hours a day, 6-7 days a week, with maybe one day pushing into the 3-5 hour range, is all you need. The key is that those hours are actually focused. Not studying while scrolling your phone or with a tv show on. Just pure locked in studying.

Something I hear often is, "I'm just too busy to study everyday." The harsh reality is that most people are busy and your competition is finding time to study. If you can't commit to studying consistently, ask yourself whether becoming a lawyer is really important to you right now.

Part IV: Applications

13. Stop rushing.

Everyone always has an artificial deadline when the reality is that you should be getting the best score possible. The LSAT and GPA make up the vast majority of your application, and you can take the LSAT up to five times. There is very little reason not to maximize your score before applying.

If you plan on taking the test, I recommend signing up for at least two administrations and after the first one until score release treat it like you failed. Unless you score drastically above your normal PT range on the first exam, you've essentially given yourself another month to improve.

14. Apply early, but don't sacrifice your score.

Applying early matters, but applying on day one isn't critical. Many schools sit on applications and review them in batches. If you can apply in September with a 165 or later in October with a 170, the choice is obvious.

Likewise, forcing an application at the end of a cycle because you "need" to go to law school the following year is a great way to put yourself into unnecessary debt. You don't need law school next year, and that type of thinking can get you into trouble.

15. Write the Why X essay.

When you apply, do the optional "Why This School?" essay. Schools are weighing these more heavily than they used to because they want to know whether you're actually interested in attending. If they're setting aside a seat and potentially scholarship money for you, they want to know there's a realistic chance you'll enroll.

Part V: Concluding Thoughts/Tutoring

Everyone's journey is different, and though it can feel very isolating at times, everything you're going through and feeling has been felt by countless other students before you.

I do offer one-on-one tutoring and admissions advice and have had great success with 80+ students. If interested, feel free to comment below or send me a DM.

If you found this helpful, please upvote it so others can see it and read through it as well.

175 score, Cornell grad magna cum laude. I'm also an LSAT instructor/tutor with 10 years private tutoring experience and five years of experience at a major test prep company where I tutored one-on-one, taught in front of a classroom and consulted on essays and apps.

I have helped countless LSAT students achieve their law school goals. The LSAT can feel like an insurmountable challenge and is viewed as the predictive indicator of law school success. LSAT requires a way of thinking that might feel unfamiliar to most. It's not a test of intelligence - it is a test of pattern recognition and understanding of the structure of arguments. I help you study strategically so that you develop the skills you will need on test day, such as reading critically, inductive and deductive reasoning, and organizing evidence. I lay the foundation for the skills you will need to succeed in law school! I identify the techniques that will be most useful to you on test day and shore up against weaknesses so you can attack the test with confidence.

I also help craft graduate application essays, supplemental essays, law school application personal statements, and academic papers. I help with ideation, conceptualization, style, grammar, vocabulary, and structure. I guide, support, and help develop craft, de-stressing an often-fraught process.

Feel free to reach out! Happy to chat about where you are on your law school journey.

Hi! My name is El. I'm a 175 scorer, and I've helped 10 previous students raise their scores by an average of 7 points. If you're currently scoring around the 150s or below, I'd like to work with you.

In my experience, those who score in that range aren't struggling with specific question types - they're struggling with the test as a whole. I have some ideas that I'd like to explore surrounding a mental reframing of the test on a high level, with the goal of making your independent study time and future tutoring more effective by building a solid foundation. If you feel like taking the test is like stumbling through thick fog, I'd like to see if I can show you a different approach.

This will be a non-traditional tutoring program with three main components: unstructured conversation (talking broadly about the test as a whole, what it expects of you, what it's selecting for, why law school admissions rely on it), verbalized reasoning (watching a 175 scorer (me) go through a series of questions and explain their approach and reasoning in real time, to better understand what the mindset of a high scorer actually looks like in practice), and live analysis (I watch you do the same thing, and then give comprehensive notes on where I see you second-guessing, wasting time, or making key mistakes). By doing this, we'll develop stronger, more intuitive answers to the basic difficulties of the LSAT: What does a strong prephrase look like? What's a good reason to eliminate an answer, and what's a bad one? When should you feel confident when moving on, and when should you flag? How should you manage pace vs. accuracy? A high scorer usually develops their instincts through trial and error and lots of drilling - I believe that a targeted course can expedite this process.

I am looking for someone who is willing to commit to roughly 4 hours (2 classes) a week over the course of a month, in addition to some time spent after each class talking about what worked and what didn't. I may also assign homework, depending on our conversations and your progress.

I normally charge $3040 for 8 classes, at a rate of $380/class. For this program, I'm taking on a small first cohort at $200/class ($1600 total) while I build this out. If you're interested, please reach out via DMs, or book a free consultation through my site where we can talk specifics, try out a few practice problems, and see if we'd be a good fit.

Are there any tutors that do Personal Statement editing/help with brainstorming?

I have a ton of ideas for my personal statement and supplemental materials, I just need help translating to paper. Typically, I have no trouble with writing and have always considered it a strong suit; however, because there's so much depending on my application, my stress is through the roof! I am aiming for a T14 school and I am taking the LSAT in August. My GPA is a 3.92!!

Hello Everyone!

If you are really struggling to understand concepts or find your consistency then I would love to work with you to master the LSAT. I love to help students learn that the LSAT is a conquerable test! Let’s start with a consult so that we can chart everything out, so I know what your goals are and you know how we can best reach them together! For a bit of background here is what working together typically looks like:

First Session (Getting You Set Up for Success):

Our first session is all about understanding you: your goals, your timeline, and how you learn best. We’ll cover:

• Your background and any prior LSAT prep

• Your strengths (e.g., Logical Reasoning vs. Reading Comprehension)

• Your target score and law school goals

• What you’ve tried so far and what has/hasn’t worked

From there, I’ll build a customized study plan tailored to you. Our typical ongoing session structure:

• Strategic Review – We review recent practice, track progress, and break down missed questions in detail.

• Targeted Lesson – Focused instruction based on your needs (e.g., flaw questions, strengthen/weaken, RC main point, timing strategy).

• Drill & Practice – Apply concepts immediately with guided drills and live problem-solving.

• Recap & Homework – Clear takeaways and a structured plan for what to work on before our next session.

My goal is not just to improve your score, but to help you develop a repeatable system for approaching every question with confidence. I like to be very hands on and supportive throughout your studying to both make sure you are learning to the best of your ability and that you have a good accountability partner! You will leave each class knowing what to do in our time apart!

Reach out via chat or post a comment and Ill reach out to you- lets get started this week on mastering the LSAT together!

Best,

John

[TL;DR $40 per hour for a unique kind of tutoring. Only a few spots remaining!]

For the last few weeks, I have been advertising here for a new tutoring program that I am trying to get started. I am looking for a very small group of students (ideally 6-8) who are interested in participating in this program. Spaces are filling up, but there are still a few spots available.

The main idea of the program is to make LSAT tutoring more affordable and more efficient by combining group meetings with individual meetings. The content is the same as what I teach to my individual tutoring clients who pay me over 4 times this price and have seen scores into the upper 170s!

See my profile over on Wyzant (look for Lars E.) to see my many 5-star reviews!

If this sounds like it might be for you, please read over the information below carefully, and if you are interested in participating, just send me a message, comment below, or email me (contact@larsenden.com).

This is how the program will work:

·      Everything will be done online. We will use Google Classroom to manage communication and scheduling, and we will use Google Meets for all meetings.

·      There will be 2 group meetings every week, and will occur on Tuesdays and Thursdays 2-3:30 Eastern Time / 11-12:30 Pacific Time (see the schedule below). The typical structure of these meetings is that I will present the topic/skill for the day, and we will work through examples together. It will always be a safe space for asking questions!

·      Homework will be assigned after each meeting to help reinforce concepts and to give you more practice on your own.

·      You will also get one hour of one-on-one tutoring each week, which will be scheduled independently to fit into your personal schedule. These will be tailored to your specific needs and may involve more homework.

·      If you would like additional one-on-one tutoring, it is available for all participants in this program (both during and after the term ends) for $75 per hour, which is less than half of my usual rate.

This is what I will expect from you:

·      Payment of $160 per week payable through Venmo or Paypal before the first group meeting on Tuesday each week. This comes to $40 per hour: 3 hours of group meetings and 1 hour of one-on-one tutoring per week. For 6 weeks, this comes to a total of $960 (you could also pay the entire amount up front if you want).

·      Attend all group meetings. If you must miss a group meeting, and you want to meet one-on-one to make up for it, there will be an additional charge of $75 per hour for this meeting.

·      Do all homework assignments before the next group meeting. We all need to keep on the same pace!

Here is the schedule:

The program will begin on June 30th and end on August 13th. The schedule for the group meetings is listed below. I don’t expect you to understand what everything on the schedule means right now, but this will give you some idea of how we will proceed. There is a “Vacation Week” in the schedule because that is when I will be on vacation. So, there will be no meetings for that week. Each meeting is designed to build on the previous ones. After the six weeks, you should have all the techniques you need for LR; from there, it is just a matter of improving your skills through practice, practice, practice!

6/30     Introduction to Structural Thinking

7/2       Argument Structures I: Cutting Through the Noise

7/7       Finding Flaws I: Relevance and Ambiguity

7/9       Evaluating Arguments I: Abduction and Adequacy

7/14     Evaluating Arguments II: Induction and World Building

7/16     Statement Structures I: Conditional, Categorical, and Causal Claims

7/21     Evaluating Arguments III: Deduction and Tracing

7/23     Strength and Weakness I: Pushing Worlds Around

7/28     Statement Structures II: Negation

7/30     Strength and Weakness II: Assumptions

Vacation Week

8/11     Finding Flaws II: Presumptions

8/13     Argument Structures II: Advanced Structures

Hello! I am a high performing student who is willing to work hard, but I have yet to break into the 170s. I am able to perform relatively consistently on RC (I have been averaging around -2 on my last few sections), but I have found that my LR sections can vary dramatically. There have been times I have gotten -1, times where I have gotten -4, and times where I have gotten -7. I started seriously studying in mid-May, and I feel like I am struggling with my mentality more than anything else. I have seen that I can do well in sections, but I don't know how to make that a consistent result. I took the LSAT earlier this month, and my goal is to take it again in August. I am open to pay a reasonable rate!

About me... I went through most of college not knowing I had ADHD, so I spent years thinking I just wasn't trying hard enough when really I just learned differently than how my schools taught. This helped me realize that most people don't need to work harder — they need to figure out what's actually holding them back. This is the core of how I coach: no one-size-fits-all prep, everything tailored to how you specifically think through problems.

By figuring out my own way to learn the LSAT I went from a 151 to a 177. The increase wasn't talent or one breakthrough — it was months of grinding until I finally learned how to learn the LSAT. Once I figured that out, progress came fast and studying actually became fun. That process, and the three years and 1,000+ hours of coaching since, taught me what it takes to improve and how to help people get there faster than I did.

What I do:

• Review your 7Sage analytics before every session so I already know where your biggest point gains are

• Build custom drill sets for your specific weaknesses with difficulty levels, set sizes, and clear benchmarks

• Send a detailed study plan after every session with everything you need for the week

• Teach you how to diagnose your own mistakes so the hours you study on your own are actually effective

• Work through problems with you live to catch the mental habits that are actually costing you points

Good fit for students who:

• Feel like their score doesn't reflect the work they're putting in

• Understand explanations after the fact but keep making similar mistakes

• Want real structure in their study plan, not just "do more practice tests"

• Want help structuring not just what to study, but how — things like session length, timing, and building a consistent daily routine

Here's what that looks like in practice:

One of my students had been stuck in the mid 150s. Turns out she was 0 for 6 on one specific question pattern and solid on everything else. Two weeks of targeted work and her next practice test was a 167. Another student came to me after scoring a 165 on the actual LSAT. The habit that got her there — dialing in on small details — had started working against her. She was overcomplicating questions when the right move was to step back. We figured out when to use that mode and when to switch gears. Six weeks later she scored a 175.

Pricing:

• $150/hour- first session flat rate of $100

• No packages, no commitments — week by week

• Sessions over Zoom, usually 90 minutes

100% refund guarantee. Finding the right coach matters, and I want you to see how I work before you commit. If after your first session it's not the right fit, I'll refund you the full amount. No questions asked.

Getting started:

I've got room for about 5 more students right now. We start with a free 15–20 minute consultation so I can learn where you're at.

• Drop a comment below or DM me on 7Sage

• Or text me: 801-645-3233

I'm also running a free weekly LSAT class — Thursdays at 7pm MT on Zoom, one skill per week with live question walkthroughs. Drop a comment or DM me if you want in.

Hello, I am looking for a tutor who can help me get from 170 to the high 170s.

I have been completely self studying for about 5-6 months and currently work a full time job. My previous LSAT score was 165 and I'm currently practice testing around high 160s to low 170s.

I believe I am missing most of my questions on the harder level 4-5 conditional reasoning questions and causal in LR, along with the occasional misread or misunderstood question. During the test, I almost always pinpoint the harder LR questions into the 2 last ACs but sometimes I cannot understand why the other would be wrong, or don't feel 100% confident about it the correct answer.

My RC is weaker as I do not have a standard or optimal approach to each passage, and still focus a lot on content rather than structure and ideas. I miss a lot of Implied, tone, and perspective questions. I am still not as focused on structure and ideas as I would like to be, which also affects my time. I am averaging around -2,-3 for LR and -3,-4 for RC currently in PTs.

I'm looking for tutoring that can help push me to the high 170s by identifying my exact reoccurring miss patterns and also help me set a strong study method to tackle these flaws. Patterns in question types but more importantly, patterns in stimulus and ACs that I miss. I am also looking for someone that can teach me RC in an efficient and consistent approach.

Amount of sessions and price can be flexible. I would appreciate any tutor's help, please feel free to reach out to me via 7Sage message. Thank you.

Hi! I began studying mid may of this year and cant break a 145 on practice tests. I am shooting for the 160-165 range and feeling quite stuck on where to go next and really understanding what I am learning in my study sessions.

I am looking for a foundations tutor that can help review practices and go over where I am being tricked, at the root of the problem.

Desired range $50-$75/hr for once a week.

Thank you!

Hi everyone, I am still accepting students for the August exam and beyond! :)

To share a little bit about myself... 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, and I tailor my approach to the individual sitting across from me. For me, that required developing methodical, explicit approaches to every question type.

I started with a 150 diagnostic and, after earning a 165 official score (with multiple law school acceptances and substantial merit scholarships!), I continued to fine-tune my LSAT approach until I was a consistent 170+ scorer on nearly every official practice test available. The process of reaching a high level of consistency taught me exactly what meaningful LSAT improvement requires, and how to help others achieve it.

My Approach:

My goal isn't simply to help you answer more questions correctly, but to help you develop the confidence, understanding, and decision-making framework needed to approach every section with intention and a plan.

To accomplish that, I:

• Create personalized study plans, lesson materials, and strategy guides tailored to your strengths, weaknesses, timeline, and goals

• Build a shared library of notes and resources that you can reference throughout your entire LSAT journey

• Design custom drills and homework assignments to target specific roadblocks, including exercises that go beyond traditional LSAT questions when necessary

• Break down the LSAT's fundamental concepts and patterns so you're operating from a place of understanding and authority rather than confusion or guesswork

• Teach clear, practical strategies for Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension

• Not only review your wrong answers with you, but dive into each step of your thought process to understand where you're going wrong

I believe score gains come from deeply understanding why you're making mistakes and identifying test patterns, not simply completing more drills. Every student encounters different obstacles, and my job is to identify those obstacles and build a system that helps you overcome them.

Rate: $65/hour

Free introductory consultation available.

If you're willing to put in the work, then I'll be right there working with you! Feel free to reach out with any questions. :)

Hi everyone,

I'm looking for an LSAT tutor who can work with me one-on-one and help me achieve a high score. I'm seeking someone who can provide personalized guidance, help identify weaknesses, develop an effective study plan, and offer targeted feedback on practice tests and drilling.

I'm currently using an LSAC fee waiver, so affordability is very important. If you offer reduced rates for fee-waiver students, flexible pricing, or have experience helping students maximize their scores on a budget, I'd love to hear from you.

Please send me a message with your experience, LSAT background, tutoring approach, availability, and rates.

Thank you!

Hi! 

I’m looking for a 1-on-1 tutor. 

I scored a 153 on my last LSAT, and I’m aiming for a 165. My worst section is the LR. I’m hoping to better understand the foundations and how to apply them to each question, because I struggle with this the most. My stamina also needs improvement. During my practice LR sections, I take up to 57 minutes, and I would like to reduce the time. I currently have 1.5 extra time on the LSAT. I would also like to cover the RC section, but that is not my main focus; rather, certain question types are.

I’m looking for a tutor who can provide help during sessions and, most importantly, strategies for studying on my own. I am planning to take my next LSAT in November and would like to meet with someone weekly or biweekly (depending on what is recommended). My price range is around 50-75$ CAN/per hour.

[TL;DR $40 per hour for a unique kind of tutoring]

For the last few weeks, I have been advertising here for a new tutoring program that I am trying to get started. I am looking for a very small group of students (ideally 6-8) who are interested in participating in this program, and some spaces are still available. The main idea of the program is to make LSAT tutoring more affordable and more efficient by combining group meetings with individual meetings. The content is the same as what I teach to my individual tutoring clients who pay me over 4 times this price!

See my profile over on Wyzant (look for Lars E.) to see my many 5-star reviews!

If this sounds like it might be for you, please read over the information below carefully, and if you are still interested in participating, just send me a message, comment below, or email me (contact@larsenden.com).

This is how the program will work:

·      Everything will be done online. We will use Google Classroom to manage communication and scheduling, and we will use Google Meets for all meetings.

·      There will be 2 group meetings every week, which will be run classroom-style and will occur on Tuesdays and Thursdays 2-3:30 Eastern Time / 11-12:30 Pacific Time (see the schedule below). The typical structure of these meetings is that I will present the topic/skill for the day, and we will work through examples together. It will always be a safe space for asking questions!

·      Homework will be assigned after each meeting to help reinforce concepts and to give you more practice on your own.

·      You will also get an hour of one-on-one tutoring each week, which will be scheduled independently to fit into your personal schedule. These will be tailored to your specific needs and may involve more homework.

·      If you would like additional one-on-one tutoring, it is available for all participants in this program (both during and after the term ends) for $75 per hour, which is less than half of my usual rate.

This is what I will expect from you:

·      Payment of $160 per week payable through Venmo or Paypal before the first group meeting on Tuesday each week. This comes to $40 per hour: 3 hours of group meetings and 1 hour of one-on-one tutoring per week. For 6 weeks, this comes to a total of $960 (you could also pay the entire amount up front if you want).

·      Attend all group meetings. If you must miss a group meeting, and you want to meet one-on-one to make up for it, there will be an additional charge of $75 per hour for this meeting.

·      Do all homework assignments before the next group meeting. We all need to keep on the same pace!

Here is the schedule:

The program will begin on June 30th and end on August 13th. The schedule for the group meetings is listed below. I don’t expect you to understand what everything on the schedule means right now, but this will give you some idea of how we will proceed. There is a “Vacation Week” in the schedule because that is when I will be on vacation. So, there will be no meetings for that week. Each meeting is designed to build on the previous ones. After the six weeks, you should have all the techniques you need for LR; from there, it is just a matter of improving your skills through practice, practice, practice!

6/30     Introduction to Structural Thinking

7/2       Argument Structures I: Cutting Through the Noise

7/7       Finding Flaws I: Relevance and Ambiguity

7/9       Evaluating Arguments I: Abduction and Adequacy

7/14     Evaluating Arguments II: Induction and World Building

7/16     Statement Structures I: Conditional, Categorical, and Causal Claims

7/21     Evaluating Arguments III: Deduction and Tracing

7/23     Strength and Weakness I: Pushing Worlds Around

7/28     Statement Structures II: Negation

7/30     Strength and Weakness II: Assumptions

Vacation Week

8/11     Finding Flaws II: Presumptions

8/13     Argument Structures II: Advanced Structures

Hi! I just recently took the June LSAT and do not have my score yet, but I really struggled on RC timing and higher-level LR Questions in the late teens and twenties. Specifically, I get stuck between two answers and spend a lot of time figuring out which one is correct. When I take untimed sections, I typically average about 4 wrong on RC, but with timed sections, I can't seem to make it past the third passage. I also have 1.5 time (53 minutes per section), and stamina has been a big part of my struggles as well. I find that by the third section, my energy levels are low, and that slows me down a lot.

This has been something that I have been trying to work on for the last few weeks, but I haven't seen that much progress studying because I am not sure how to fix my weak areas on my own. On my last practice test, I scored a 160, and I am aiming to raise my score to around 168-172 for the September LSAT. I am also taking a little mental break right now before studying again, but I am going to start back up at the beginning of July. I am looking for a weekly tutor who can not only help me in the sessions, but also give me good plans and strategies for when I study on my own. My price range is around $75 per session, but I am flexible. I really think one-on-one tutoring would help me a lot. Thanks!

Hi! I'm looking for someone to do a few tutoring sessions with me. I'm taking the August LSAT and want help going from a 166 to 171+. I'd like to hit the ground running, so I can give you all my data on the practice tests I've taken. Ideally would like to start ASAP, and would like to pay $50-75 an hour for sessions.

Hi, I'm Nick! I work primarily with students who feel stuck despite doing a lot of practice and need a clearer system for understanding why they’re missing questions.

I went from 158 --> 178 in 4 months by learning how to diagnose my mistakes and change how I approached the test. I now work with students using that same approach, focusing on underlying reasoning issues that lead to fast, durable score improvements. I’m a good fit for students who want structured feedback and are willing to think carefully about their mistakes—not just do more questions.

You can find more about my tutoring philosophy and availability on my website. Happy to answer any questions!

Hello all,

I am looking for a tutor to help me with the RC section. I currently do not have an approach for RC and would like help to break down RC passages to effectively answer each question, while eliminating wrong answer easily.

Hi everyone, I'm taking the LSAT this August and I'm looking for a legitimate, independent tutor with affordable rates to help me cross the finish line. I am studying full-time and looking for someone to work with me 1-on-1.

Where I'm at: Current timed score: ~164.

Blind Review (untimed) score avg: ~176.

Accommodations: 150% time (52.5 mins/section)

Goal: 172+

What I need help with: Because my untimed score is so much higher, my logic foundations are already solid. I don't need a tutor to teach me the basics from scratch. My main issue is timed execution, stamina, and modern trap answers. Specifically, I'm getting caught by Level 4 and Level 5 Causal and Conditional traps in the late teens and twenties of the LR sections, especially on the modern PrepTests (the 140s). Also need to better distribute my time in RC.

I am looking for an experienced tutor who can sit with me, tear down these modern trap answers, and help me tighten up my "trap radar" when I hit the fatigue wall with the accommodated time.

If you are a tutor with reasonable hourly rates who knows how to coach high-scorers on modern execution, please message me your rates and background!

I studied harder for the LSAT than anything in my life. I would review my questions and I was putting in the effort, but I still had blind spots that were holding me back. If you're putting in the hours and your score isn't reflecting it, that's probably what's going on.

I'm Tanner. I've been coaching privately for over three years — over 1,000 hours of one-on-one sessions — through my practice, Tailored LSAT Coaching. I work with students at every level, from first diagnostics to students in the 170s hunting for the last few points.

Before every session, I pull up your 7Sage analytics and drill data to find exactly what's costing you points. One of my students came in thinking she was just weak at LR in general. Her analytics told a different story: she was 0 for 6 on conditional reasoning questions and solid on almost everything else. Three weeks after we zeroed in on that one pattern, she was hitting 168s. Another student was scoring in the 172 range but kept losing his anticipated answer the moment he looked at the choices. I had him write down his anticipation before reading them — after a week it was automatic, and he went from a 172 to a 176.

Between sessions, you get:

• A detailed follow-up email with your drill plan: question types, difficulty levels, set sizes, and clear benchmarks for when to move on

• Mid-week check-ins to make sure things are tracking

• Tools to diagnose your own mistakes, so the 20+ hours you study without me are actually effective

As one student put it: "He teaches you how to fish."

How it works:

• 15–20 minute consultation call (free) so I can learn where you're at

• Sessions over Zoom, usually 90 minutes

• $150/hour — first session 50% off ($75)

• No packages, no commitments — week by week

• Full refund on your first session if you decide not to continue

Text me to schedule: 801-645-3233

**Update: Thank you to everyone who has reached out - I really appreciate the interest.

My availability for 1:1 sessions is now very close to full, so I'm going to pause open intake and be more selective with the remaining spots. If you already messaged me, commented, or scheduled a consult, you're all set - I'm still happy to chat and potentially move forward!

If you're interested, you're welcome to message me, but I may only be able to take on a small number of additional students for 1:1 sessions, depending on my schedule and the summer timeline. My group classes, on the other hand, have some availability, though not much.

Hi 7Sage users!

I’m opening a few tutoring spots for students studying this summer and looking for more individualized LSAT support.

About me: I scored a 180 on the LSAT and have been tutoring the test full-time since January (started with part-time). I work with students across different score ranges, from those still building their foundation to those trying to break into the high 160s and 170s. My focus is on making the test feel less random by helping students build a clear, repeatable process.

My approach: I do not think LSAT tutoring should just be someone explaining questions after you miss them. Most students already understand explanations once they hear them. The harder part is learning how to see the issue before choosing an answer.

For Logical Reasoning, I focus on argument structure, flaw recognition, prediction, and wrong-answer elimination. We work on identifying what the argument is actually doing, where it is vulnerable, and what the correct answer needs to accomplish.

For Reading Comprehension, I focus on structure, viewpoint, author attitude, and passage organization. The goal is not to memorize every detail, but to understand how the passage is structured and where to return for support when a question asks for it.

Sessions are interactive. I want to hear how you are thinking through the question before I explain it. That lets us figure out whether the issue is comprehension, timing, answer choice discipline, confidence, or review habits. From there, we build a study plan around your actual weaknesses rather than using a one-size-fits-all approach.

Good fit for students who:

• feel inconsistent across practice tests

• understand explanations after the fact, but miss similar questions later

• struggle with timing or confidence

• want a clearer process for LR and RC

• are trying to move from the 150s into the 160s, from the 160s into the 170s, or 170+

• want more structure in their weekly study plan

Options: I offer both 1:1 tutoring and weekly group classes.

1:1 tutoring:

• Single session: $120/hour

Weekly group class (max of 10 people):

• Drop-in class: $25/class

I also offer a free consultation so we can talk through your current score, goal score, timeline, and whether tutoring would be a good fit.

To book, comment here or send me a private message on 7Sage, and I’ll send over a scheduling link. Happy to answer questions as well.

Hi everyone — I’m Bryce. I’m an attorney turned full‑time LSAT tutor with 550+ hours taught and 175+ five‑star reviews on Wyzant. My students consistently tell me I explain things in a way that finally makes the LSAT click.

I scored a 168 on my first attempt after a short, self‑guided study period, and that experience shapes how I teach: clear methods, efficient strategies, and a focus on building real reasoning skills.

What I offer: • Full LSAT curriculum or targeted help • Reading Comp Focus • Study plans tailored to your timeline

Rates: • $55/hr (1:1) • Bulk: 5 lessons at $50/hr, 10 lessons at $45/hr • Groups: 2 students $90/hr, 3 students $120/hr

Free 10–15 min consult — Let me know below if you are interested.

Hi 7sage,

I’m looking to take on a few long-term students this summer for LSAT Tutoring!

About me: I’ve been tutoring the LSAT since August 2025, and am starting 1L this fall. I have a BA in Philosophy. I scored a 172, and I enjoy teaching this test. 

My approach: I work with my students on how to approach each question and focus on practical strategies. This means we talk through each question together and discuss what you see, with the student taking the lead. I want to hear what YOU think is wrong with the argument, and your prediction on what the correct answer choice will look like. Formal diagramming is kept to a minimum. It becomes easier to spot flaws on the LSAT when you think of the test as a series of bad arguments. It is our job to attack the test. 

Logistics: I offer a free consultation to discuss your goals and to see if we would work well together. I am very flexible in terms of scheduling and use a calendar booking site. I offer tutoring at $40/hour for 1 session, or a bundle of 4 sessions at $35/hour. All payments are made via Stripe. 

To book: Drop a comment or private message me on 7sage, and I will send a booking link! Feel free to ask any questions as well 🫡

Hi 7Sage people!

I am looking for a tutor to help me grasp some basic and not so basic concepts. (Geez, that's vague).

I have been self-studying since the end of April and my diagnostic was a 145. My goal is a 165 (am I being delusional?) I also have ADHD so someone who understands how to work with individuals who struggle with reading too fast :) I also work full-time during the week which can make my time limited. I would prefer weekend availability since it is more open but really anytime after 6pm EST works too.

Please help! I feel like an idiot LOL (I have an M.Ed. with a 3.93 GPA but still!)

Thank you and I wish my fellow studiers the best of luck.

​​​​​​***6/9/26 Edit*** Thank you so much for the interest and positive responses from everyone! I'm unfortunately now close to filling my maximum availability, so I'll be removing the linked intake form from this post. For any potential student who's already reached out by filling out a form, commenting on this post, or messaging me, don't worry at all - I'm still happy to chat and potentially move forward with tutoring.

Hey Everyone! I'm Max, a graduating senior at UCLA, and I'm excited to start working with students on the LSAT! I have over 3 years of experience coaching and tutoring competitive debate at a boutique prep company, and recently scored a 179 on the April LSAT after roughly a year of self-studying using 7Sage.

At the risk of shamelessly plugging the LSAC, I think this test is a genuinely elegant, well-designed exam, and I've really enjoyed becoming a bit of an LSAT nerd over the past year. There's an understandable but, in my opinion, misguided inclination to approach the LSAT as an exercise in pattern recognition (memorizing lists of flaws, inserting x or y word when you see a conditional, etc.). Pushing back against that inclination is a core tenet of my approach to tutoring. I want to help students embrace the fact that the LSAT is ultimately testing a very specific form of analytical thinking that tends to feel pretty foreign but is highly consistent, systematically rule-governed, and, with enough time, can be intuitive. My tutoring will try to push you to think in this way naturally, and I strongly believe that improvement will follow from doing so.

During tutoring, I'm happy to either go over questions and content you prepare in advance, or create lesson plans based on data from your analytics and a curriculum "packet" I've built of questions I'm highly familiar with. Big picture strategizing about your studying timeline and establishing week-to-week structure through assigned homework can also be incorporated into tutoring.

I'd be excited to work with students of all ability levels, though I suspect my tutoring would be most helpful to those with a solid understanding of the test's fundamentals who are looking to optimize their LR sections and better understand harder, curvebreaker questions.

A note on pricing - my rate is currently $30/hr, and I hold the view that when you pay a high tutoring rate, what you should be paying for is experience and a proven track record with other students. While I think my past (non-LSAT) tutoring experience is valuable, I can't in good faith charge a high hourly rate while I'm new to LSAT tutoring. So, I see tutoring as a mutually beneficial arrangement - I can help you as a high-scoring tutor with past teaching experience for a heavily discounted price, and by helping you, I build up LSAT tutoring experience. If you're looking to take the test in August or next fall, this is a great opportunity to receive high-quality tutoring at a below-market rate.

If you're interested, feel free to leave a comment on this post and fill out this intake form. Once completed, you'll receive a calendly link to schedule a free consultation where we can chat further and determine whether tutoring would be a good fit for you. I'll also be opening a free study group which will meet every Friday at 4pm pst for an informal, office hours-style study session. You're also welcome to message me with questions about my services, specific problems, or really anything LSAT related - I'm always happy to chat!