Welcome to the Tutoring Marketplace! Tutors with the "Independent Tutor" flair are welcome to advertise their services here.

See how 7Sage can make tutoring more convenient for you: https://www.loom.com/share/019fa688ef184cb88b7c7f68601b2a55

To get your "Independent Tutor" flair:

• Create a free 7sage account.

• Open your profile (click your avatar in the upper right), add a profile picture, and fill out your bio.

• Book a meeting with us.

• Note: you must be done with the LSAT.

Once you have your flair, don't:

• Spam users in the chat, or send any chats without an invitation

• Make a new post in this topic more than once every two weeks

• Pretend to be an official 7Sage tutor

• Post an ad for your services in any other category

We highly encourage you to be transparent: post your score and your prices. Don't be shady.

Hi guys! I’m currently in the process of writing my personal statements and am looking into affordable options for getting feedback on my essays and overall applications.

I’ve seen some positive discussions about Anderson Admissions, and the two most affordable options that caught my attention were the personal statement grading session and the 72-hour personal statement review but I noticed that the 72-hour review uses AI technology, so I’m curious if anyone here has used either service and felt that it was worth the money.

If you’ve had experience with either of these, I’d love to hear your thoughts! I’m also open to recommendations for other affordable and reliable services for getting feedback on personal statements and law school applications. Thank you !

Hi everyone! I've been looking through some posts and see tutoring sessions for the LSAT but I am more interested in having someone with experience in what admissions want to read over my personal statement and a couple "Why X School" essays for my top schools. I also need an affordable hourly rate plz, I work full time and pay for everything on my own and this whole process is already so expensive haha. Does anyone on here do this or able to point me to someone that does?

Hi - I am looking to hire someone with significant experience to help me with my personal statement (and potentially general app consulting as well).

Please comment if you know of someone really good or if you are a consultant yourself!

Many thanks

Hi everyone! I got a 142 on the June LSAT and have been studying since then, but I’m still not very confident in understanding why I’m getting certain questions wrong or how to properly review my mistakes.

I’m planning to take the LSAT again in October and November and was wondering if anyone has recommendations for a good tutor who can help me actually understand where I’m going wrong and improve from there.

I also work full-time from 8–5, so I would need someone who can meet either early in the morning or later in the evening.

If anyone has had a good experience with an LSAT tutor who can accommodate that schedule, I’d really appreciate any recommendations! Thank you!

I’m looking for a tutor who can help me improve my official score of 161 (June 2026) to 16high by the October exam.

My most recent PT was a 163/170. Several of the incorrect questions came from misreads, rather than gaps in fundamental concepts. So I think there is a good chance for improvement.

A couple of must-haves for the tutor:

1. The tutor should be willing to present his or her official LSAC score report on our first virtual meeting

2. The tutor should have a trustworthy, reliable history of drill & PT scores on their 7sage profile. If there is no drill & PT scores on your 7sage profile, we cannot prove your study history

3. Each class should consist of doing 1-2 problems together, and doing deep-dive analysis by comparing/contrasting how each of us approached the question

4. The tutor should be open to email communication throughout the week

Lastly, if the student presented good potential to improve and that feels like it’s going to hamper your chances of admission, and you start to become passive-aggressive or start giving ineffective advice, please reconsider being on this platform.

I know that this is an onerous requirement, so my budget is $40-70, negotiable based on the length and provable effectiveness of teaching. I don’t think the fact that you currently attend a T14 is a reasonable foundation to ask for $100+. If we can strike a good deal, I can do multiple times during the week.

I am in KST zone, so I will try my best to accommodate both EST/PST.

Please shoot me a message if you are willing to schedule our first lesson!

Hi, I am currently seeking an affordable tutor who would be able to help me improve my accuracy on LR and (more so) RC. I am planning on taking the September and November LSAT, and have been studying on my own since July. My diagnostic was a 160, but my most recent PT was a 163. I hope to sit down and go over the questions I've missed so that we can both come up with strategies that would help improve my accuracy, build my stamina, and overall help me reach a 170+.

If you have any questions, feel free to comment or DM me.

Hi everyone!

I'm offering LSAT tutoring for students who want a structured but low-stress approach to improving their score.

I offer a free initial consultation where we can talk through your current score, target score, timeline, biggest challenges, and whether tutoring would actually be helpful for you. No commitment at all, just a chance to figure out where you are and what might help you improve.

I'm also a big believer in efficient studying over making the LSAT your entire personality. There are already enough people on Reddit doing that for all of us.

We could be a good fit if:

• You understand LR explanations after the fact but struggle to spot the issue on your own;

• Your accuracy is much better untimed than it is under time pressure;

• Your PT scores feel inconsistent and you're not sure why;

• RC feels like a race against the clock;

• You're balancing LSAT prep with school work, sports, or generally having a life;

• You want someone to help figure out what you actually need to work on instead of just telling you to do more questions.

My Approach:

I want to hear how you are thinking through questions. From there, we can figure out whether the issue is argument structure, timing, answer-choice elimination, confidence, or something else entirely.

For LR, we'll focus on getting the core of the argument, recognizing what the question is really asking, predicting what a correct answer should do, and understanding why tempting wrong answers are wrong.

For RC, we'll focus much more on structure, viewpoints, and the purpose of each paragraph than trying to memorize every detail.

Tutoring Options

• Small-grouip tutoring: groups of 4 students, $15/person per hour

• 1-on-1 tutoring: $30/hour

About Me

I scored a 177 on the LSAT while balancing the social and academic load of my senior year at Harvard alongside being a Division One athlete. I tried just about every study platform and technique on the way to my dream score, and will be happy to share all the tips of what worked best for me. I am very flexible with timing, and am happy to negotiate pricing.

Because I've also recently gone through the law school application process, I'm very happy to talk about personal statements, school selection, admissions strategy, or general law school application questions along the way.

I'f your interested, send me a DM or respond to this post and we can set up a free consultation to talk through where you are and whether individual or group tutoring would be the best fit.

Hello everyone!

My name is João, and I scored a 171 on the June 2026 LSAT. I’m currently offering LSAT tutoring for students who want to improve their scores through a structured, analytical approach rather than simply taking more and more practice tests.

As a non-native English speaker, I’m particularly familiar with the challenges that can come with mastering Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension. During my own preparation, I kept detailed records of my mistakes, identified recurring patterns, and created targeted drills to address the underlying weaknesses.

What I offer

1. Free initial consultation — We’ll look at your current performance and identify the areas with the most room for improvement.

2. Detailed PrepTest analysis — I’ll help identify recurring mistake patterns and why they’re happening.

3. Personalized drills — Practice specifically designed around your weaknesses.

4. Customized study plan — A focused plan built around your goals, schedule, and current score.

5. Logical Reasoning strategy — LR is my strongest area, and much of my approach focuses on developing a systematic way to analyze and eliminate answer choices.

My tutoring is especially suited for students currently scoring around 150–160 who are aiming to break into the 160s or 170s and want a more structured approach to their preparation.

Rate: $20/hour

Monthly package: $120 for 8 sessions (2 per week) — a $40 discount compared with the hourly rate.

If you’re interested, feel free to message me. I’d be happy to set up a free consultation and see whether I can help.

Best,

João

I'm also an LSAT instructor/tutor with 10+ years of private tutoring experience and five years of experience at a major test prep company, where I tutored one-on-one as well as taught in front of a classroom.

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! My strength is identifying the techniques that will be most useful to you on test day and shoring 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 everyone! I have been studying for the LSAT for the last 6 months and have found difficulties in breaking into the 160s. My test is upcoming in October so I was looking for tutoring to gain some feedback on my approach to questions and tips to improve. I have been increasingly studying for the exam over the last few months after balancing it with school and work during the school year and feel diminishing returns from my studies! After my PTs, the correct acs seem clearer to me which is frustrating. Please let me know if anyone currently has space!

Hello all,

My name is Jay, and I managed to climb from a 155 diagnostic score to a 175 official score, all while working 50 hours a week. The LSAT is a hurdle, but I'm of the belief that anyone can overcome it with the right methods. My goal is to help you find those methods and achieve your goal score.

I bring with me years of experience in the higher education field, meaning that I know how to develop lesson plans, create study guides, and work with a diverse group of learners. You're not going to get generic tips from me; I will work to create a set of methods and study practices that work for you and your needs.

My current rate is $50.00 an hour. Additionally, I will respond to emails with questions about specific LSAT problems for free, as long we are meeting consistently. If you are interested, shoot me an email at lsatunraveled@gmail.com. Include a short paragraph that has your diagnostic score, your goal score, how you've studied so far, what you feel that you struggle on, and a few problems that you found particularly challenging.

Hi! I'm a student at NYU Law School with an official LSAT score of 175. I've spent the past year+ tutoring the LSAT, and I have worked with 10+ students across a range of starting points and timelines. On average, my students have improved 7–10 points from their diagnostic score. Throughout my time tutoring (and while studying for the exam myself), I compiled a study guide including all of the question types you will see on the exam and relevant strategies for answering them. I also identify some important patterns across the exam. I’ve written some general tips below, but if you want the full guide, either comment or DM me and I can send it over!

A few general tips:

• The LSAT tends to emphasize scope and tone words. The biggest place that my students see improvement is when they begin reading for tone and quantifying words in both LR and RC. In practice, this means recognizing when the passage or stimulus uses words like "some," "all," or "most" and being able to use those words to eliminate answer that are out of the scope of the question. It's my favorite hack and can help you eliminate answers almost every time.

• You do not have to start from scratch each time you see a necessary assumption question. Similar to most other question types, necessary assumption leverages your pattern recognition skills, meaning you rarely have to start from complete scratch in answering a necessary assumption question. For example, many necessary assumption questions dealing with an experiment or trial carry the assumption that the group being studies does not have some other common variable that would impact the results one way or another.

• For RC, the main point questions should cover the entire passage. If there is a prominent argument or tone in the passage, you will see that in the correct answer choice. If there is a counterargument that is discussed and rebutted extensively, that will also be in there. The most common wrong answers here are the ones that are too specific or too broad and don't cover enough of the passage.

I tutor both online and in person in the NYC area, and I'm flexible on scheduling. If you're aiming for a specific score range or just feeling stuck, message me and we can schedule a free intro call to go over what a study plan might look like. My rate is typically $100 per hour if we are meeting online, and $120 for in-person in NYC but am open to negotiating for class packages/fee waivers.

Hi, I’m looking for a budget friendly tutor to help me break into the 160s by October. I’m currently scoring 153-157ish range and really would like to get to the mid 160s. I am able to study full time every day with the exception of saturday where I only can for an hour or so. I’d say I struggle most with RC and resolve/explain the most. I’m hoping to find a tutor for a session or two a week until October with weekday availability and budget friendly pricing as I have the fee waiver. Let me know what you all have to offer, thank you!!

Hi!

I am currently scoring in this 166-169 range and I am looking to break into the 170's. I recently took the August LSAT (my first one) and am signed up for September as well. I am open to taking October. My diagnostic was a 154 and I have been studying since March, although only consistently since about the middle of May.

I find myself struggling with RC the most, and for LR, I seem to have trouble with flaw, strengthen/weaken questions, and conditional reasoning.

I am looking for a few sessions over the next few weeks before the September test.

Thank you!!!!

Hi everyone, I’m Quinn. I am offering tutoring for students at all levels at a price that I hope will be accommodating for you. If you feel like you struggle to focus on the LSAT, that timing is a barrier for you, or that you are just overwhelmed/stuck, I’ve been there too. My diagnostic was a 148, so I know all too well what it feels like to break one plateau just to fall into another. A lot of these struggles do not come down to your own understanding, but rather to mindset and the lack of a strong approach. 

Why choose me? 

When we feel stuck, our instinct is to do more work, learn more strategies, or take another practice test. While these things are great on their own, the larger focus should be to slow down. This test can feel fun and easy. 

If the idea of mastering 1,000 different strategies or concepts stresses you out, our sessions will do the opposite. We will NOT cram concepts or stop after pointing to the right answer. Instead, we will break down the way you thought about each question, determine the gaps in your approach, and adapt your approach to work better in the future. 

My approach

The LSAT is an important event. Like a marathon, it is a test of skill and endurance. You don’t train for a marathon by running marathons (you don’t study for the LSAT by taking practice tests). Our practice will be low-stress and focus on constructing a confident, intuitive mindset. Depending on your learning style, I will hand-tailor weekly lessons, resources, assignments, and individualized performance tracking to help ensure your improvement—this can be private if you want things to be more chill :)

We will work with my Marathon approach:

• Work with how YOU think

• Break down LSAT concepts in ways that make sense to you

• Focus on performance rather than speed

• Build fundamental skills question by question 

• Recognize and predict patterns

• Address test stress and build confidence

You have the skills to succeed. It’s just a matter of where we spend our energy. 

Free Consultations Available!

Rate: $30/Hour + Free Text/Email Support

If you are willing to put in the work and are in search of practical LSAT skills, I think we will be a great fit! Dm or comment for a free consult!

Hello, I am registered for September and am in search of a permanent tutor who would be available to meet more than once a week and provide intensive instruction between now and then. I am in need of a 175+, preferably without having to retake. I am already a few months of intensive study into this process and have either drilled or tested just about every question there is and have worked with other tutors in the past.

For background information, my diagnostic starting level was around ~160 and since then I have not seen the level of improvement I would like. My most recent practice tests were a 169 with a 174 BR and a 173 with a 180 BR (PT 156 and 159). I have been regressing since the 173, and am frequently getting around -4 to -6 on timed practice sections. I have a list of specific recurring problem areas that I would like to work on rather than starting from scratch. I don’t work that well with generalized lessons showing formulaic solutions to conditional reasoning, etc. , I would rather spend most of our sessions drilling actual missed questions in my identified problem areas and getting tips for strategies to approach these questions while working with them hands on.

If this sounds like it aligns with your teaching style or is something you could accommodate, please contact me 🙏. I am very willing to negotiate budget with anyone who feels confident they can get me to 174/175 by September. Tutor who has taken the test recently and scored 175+ preferred.

Hi everyone! I started tutoring the LSAT recently after scoring a 175 on the official test and I would like to take on more students. If you’re looking for a tutor, here’s why I think I could be of help - 

• I started with a 151 diagnostic and self-studied to a 99th-percentile score. In the process, I’ve read many of the big-name textbooks out there, I’ve done almost all of the official PTs (including PTs 1-18) and some logic games for good measure, so I am aware of various approaches to this test and will share exactly what worked for me with you in significant detail.   

• My review process is very thorough. I don’t just try to find out why students chose a wrong answer and why they didn’t choose the right one. I am committed to helping them figure out how every wrong answer choice figures in or relates to the argument or the fact set. This increases the takeaways from every missed question and the lessons from doing just one question can carry over to different question types.

• Simply put, this strategy helps identify what students are doing wrong and how they can improve. I observe how students go about solving specific question types and come up with useful insights, drills and tips to avoid making similar mistakes. Students have told me that this approach has been helpful.

• I will only charge after you’ve become convinced of the importance and quality of my services so the first session will be a free, actual tutoring session and not just a consultation. We can chat about your diagnostic, your prep journey thus far and specific parts of the test that you need help with in the DMs so that once the call starts, we’ll hit the ground running with targeted drills.

Let’s talk! DM me and if you think I’d be a good fit for you, we’ll book a call.

Hey everyone! First post on here :) I wanted to offer free LSAT tutoring to anyone who is currently trying to break into the 160s / mid-160s and would be interested in working through questions together.

I went from a 156 to 166 on the June 2026 LSAT while working full-time (9–5), and I’m currently registered to retake in September because my goal is to break into the 170s.

I’m offering this for free because I genuinely think it can be mutually beneficial. Teaching/explaining questions forces you to articulate why something works, which I think will help me sharpen my own understanding as I prepare for September. And I'd love to help whoever I can to break into the 160s if that is something they are struggling with.

These free sessions will consist of us working through questions together:

You bring questions you struggled with → we tackle them together → I explain how I approached them / what I was thinking → we identify what caused you to miss the question and how to avoid that mistake in the future.

Happy to work through LR, RC, or both.

Alsooo wanted to offer the biggest things that helped me get to a 166:

1. Routine

   This was especially important for me because I worked a 9–5. The goal is to eliminate as much decision fatigue as possible. Eat the same thing for breakfast, study at the same time, work out at the same time, etc. etc.

2. Body Doubling

   Body doubling completely changed my studying. Get out of your house and study somewhere like a library with other people around that are doing the same thing!! Not only will you be more focused, you have less of a chance to slack off since there's no bed or couch. There's also another benefit: you get used to doing LSAT questions outside of your comfort zone. On test day, you can't control every variable. Someone might be typing loudly, there might be movement around you, the environment might feel unfamiliar, etc. Studying in different environments helps you become less dependent on having the “perfect” setup.

3. Quality > Quantity

   One of the biggest misconceptions is that you need to study 6–8 hours a day to get a high score.

   Trust me, you don't. One genuinely focused hour is worth far more than eight hours of low-quality studying, and this is coming from someone who had max 1-2 hours a day to study for this test.

   Consistency and quality over quantity, ALWAYS. Think of the LSAT like training a muscle. Your goal is to make that muscle stronger, not to completely exhaust yourself every day until you burn out.

4. Take care of your body

   Take care of your body in the ways that work best for you. I understand not everyone is a gym person, or even a work out person. BUT, you do need to take care of your body if you want to maximize your score on this test. This could be as simple as eating healthier, getting quality sleep, maybe going on a walk every day. Your brain is doing the heavy lifting for this test, so if you're constantly exhausted, eating terribly, never moving, and constantly stressed, you're doing yourself a disservice. Also, DRINK WATER lol

5. Cut out Social Media

   Okay, this was hugeeee for me. You need to stop watching short form content and relying on the instant gratification and dopamine hit that doom scrolling gives you. You're studying for a test that actively rewards your ability to focus, and social media isn't doing any favours to your attention span. I even went as far to cut out media in its entirety, instead of watching a movie I would work out or read or go on a walk. Remember, this isn't your whole life, it's only a couple months (if that) and it's worth the reward of a higher score. Plus, scrolling and watching things isn't giving your brain the "break" you think it is anyways. Go take a nap instead.

   In terms of actual studying:

   Prioritize Drilling + Review over constantly taking PT's

   Don't make your entire study plan revolve around taking PT after PT. The goal isn't just to expose yourself to more questions. The goal is to get better at solving them. Drill actual questions but then take the time to work on your weaknesses. And most importantly: REVIEW! I give all credit to my 10 point increase to reviewing. I used to spend hours on review, because I knew that was that would help me improve. You need to understand the reason behind the mistake so you can prevent it from happening again and review is essentially rewiring your brain on how to view questions + tackle answering them.

   LR:

   For LR, the biggest things that helped me were:

   • Understanding the different question types

   • Learning how to predict what the answer should look like

   • Being able to quickly break down a stimulus into premise, conclusion, support, etc.

   • Identifying the argument's flaw

   • Understanding why the wrong answers are wrong, and why the right answer is right

   The goal is to make these skills automatic.

   RC:

   For RC, what helped me most was doing passages untimed. I focused on learning how to actually read for structure rather than simply reading every word and hoping I remembered it.

   I would make short notes for each paragraph and force myself to identify things like:

   • What is this paragraph doing?

   • How does it relate to the previous paragraph?

   • What is the author's main point?

   • Does the author have an opinion? If yes, what is it?

   • What is the structure of the argument?

   • Where are the viewpoints changing?

   We're generally not taught to read in the exact way the LSAT rewards. You have to consciously retrain yourself to read for structure and understand the role that each part of the passage is playing.

   Once that foundation became stronger, I gradually brought the timing back in.

Anywaysss that is the gist of what helped me get to 166. If you're interested in working on questions together, feel free to comment or DM me. I'm not looking to charge anyone, these will be free tutoring sessions.

My only ask is that you come prepared with actual questions/problems you're struggling with so we can spend our time working through them.

I'm still chasing that 170+ myself for September, so hopefully we can both get something out of it. :)

Good luck everyone!

Hey guys, my name is Isaac and it took me over a year to get from 152 to 173. I know that's not as impressive as many of the "4 months from 157 to 178" posts you see on Reddit or in various success stories, but I got there while working full-time as a paralegal and have probably made the same mistakes most of you have. I'm sharing some tips for the LSAT, as well as other material that helped me on my LSAT journey. I am also offering one-on-one tutoring if that's something you're looking for.

LSAT Tips:

Plan Your PTs

This is my No. 1 tip because I see students wasting their PTs all the time by starting to drill and do sections with 140+ only to end up left with mostly the 130s for full PTs. DON'T DO THIS. Instead, plan based on your goal score and timeframe. Generally, I advise 145+ for full PTs, 130–144 for sections, and the 110s to 120s for drilling, with the caveat that pre-110s should only be used for RC drilling, as those LRs are very different than modern ones.

Make a Routine

This is super underrated, but especially important given that testing has moved in-person. Create a routine and stick with it every day. It's the only way for you to normalize PTing and get to treating the official test as just another PT. For me it was Mon and Tues drilling, Weds and Thurs sections, Fri wildcard (drill or section based on results that week), Sat full PT, and Sun PT BR. Routinize what you eat and drink on test day by doing the same thing week by week on your full PTs. I worked full-time, so what works for me might not fit your schedule.

Find a Study Buddy

No matter what level you're at, explaining a difficult LR question is a great way to test if you fully understand it. Being able to explain the LSAT in plain words to someone who never took the test is a great way of confirming your own understanding.

Staying Fit Physically and Mentally

A lot of people ignore this, but the LSAT is both physically and mentally exhausting. I highly recommend incorporating working out into your daily schedule, as there's extensive research on the benefits of exercise for cognitive ability. Also, be in the mindset of treating the LSAT as a marathon and not a sprint, you complete a marathon through consistent training of both body and mind.

Approaching LR

There's tons of material and books covering this, so I'll go over it briefly. Find the conclusion and predict the answer, that's the main gist of solving 80% of LR questions. Even for weaken and strengthen questions, coming up with an example ensures that you understand the argument, which in turn makes it easier to identify the correct answer.

Approaching RC

Do short recaps for each paragraph and engage with the author throughout reading. Ask the author questions and summarize their idea after each paragraph. I treat my recaps as mind-map anchors, where I can quickly come back to a paragraph and locate supporting details that might be relevant to a question. In general, spend more time reading the passage than answering the questions.

Extracurricular Tips

This is something that isn't talked about very often, but reading outside the scope of just the LSAT is extremely beneficial. Since the LSAT tests you primarily on reading and secondarily on logic, the only way to improve your reading is by READING. Just as there's no shortcut to becoming a great writer, there's no shortcut to becoming a great reader. Here are some helpful websites where you can spend 20 minutes a day reading on topics you absolutely hate on the LSAT (I know there's paywalls but I'm sure you can also google how to deal with them).

Reading:

• Science Articles: Scientific American, Quanta Magazine, Nature (if you dare)

• Economics: Wall Street Journal, The Economist, Project Syndicate

• Humanities: New York Times, The New York Review, The Atlantic

• Law: SCOTUSblog, law school law reviews, Lawfare Blog, judicial opinions (lawyers' end boss)

Another great source for getting your head into the law world is podcasts. I commute almost two hours each day, and you should be utilizing all that otherwise wasted time. I really enjoyed listening to Advisory Opinions and Divided Arguments, since they're hosted by YHS grads who either became commentators or academics sharing their opinions on recent federal and Supreme Court rulings. It's especially comforting to hear sane, civil discussions on heated topics — rare in the world we live in.

Podcasts:

• 7Sage LSAT Podcast (LSAT learning and admissions)

• I Am the Law (great for future lawyers)

• Advisory Opinions (updates in the judicial world)

• Divided Arguments (taking law classes before law school)

• Supreme Court Oral Arguments (litigators' end boss)

If people are interested I can post another more detailed post in general outlining the above sources and what my experience of them are like 😊 .

That said, these are the tips I wish someone had told me before I started my LSAT journey. It took me over a year to get to 173, and I hope it doesn't take you as long. If you'd like to see my practice journey, you can also check my profile.

Everyone's journey or process is different, but the common factor is that this test is learnable. I offer one-on-one tutoring and have had great success with many students. If you're interested, leave a comment or DM me and we can set up a free consultation.

If you found this helpful, please upvote so others can see it too!

Hey everyone! I’m Jason and I’m offering private LSAT tutoring! www.sheffermancoaching.com

My Approach: My tutoring is very hands on and personalized because that was the style of tutoring I needed but never got. I realized most LSAT tutors are the natural test takers not needing to have studied much. The LSAT did not come naturally to me…I took the LSAT 6 times starting from a 147 to eventually a 173. I needed someone to understand things at my level (the very bottom) and to walk me through the process.

Limited Availability: I keep my roster small on purpose because I get genuinely involved with everyone I work with. My tutoring works best when it feels like a friend who’s had similar experiences rather than you feeling like I’m counting the minutes until the session is over. 



A bit about me: I studied the intersection of philosophy and cognitive psychology and TA’d in formal logic, was the commencement speaker and graduated from Washington University in St. Louis School of Law in 2025 and worked as a startup corporate lawyer for Cooley LLP. Check out my website for more info!

Hi all,

I am located in California and I am looking for an affordable tutor that can spend 1-2hrs twice a week with me. I work so my tutor sessions will need to happen around 7pm PST. I took the exam in June and scored a 149. My current practice tests fluctuate between 146-152. My biggest issue is Reading Comprehension where I am usually missing 12-15 questions. For logic reasoning I missing 9-13 questions. I am planning to take the lsat again in October and my goal is to score in low 160s if possible.

Hi, I'm Nick! I work primarily with students who feel stuck despite doing a lot of practice and who 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!

Hi! My name is El. I've been teaching the LSAT for about a year and have helped over a dozen students get better at approaching the test through developing stronger intuitions around the fundamentals, rather than rote memorization of question types. I'm looking to take on two to four more students interested in weekly, individual, remote classes.

My site (laikalsat.com) contains more information regarding my tutoring approach, history, and testimonials from former and current students.

My base rate is $100/hr, but I also offer discounts for those looking to buy in bulk, as well as those with LSAT fee waivers. I'm happy to sit down with you for a free, 30 minute consultation where we talk about your needs and struggles, and work through a few practice problems together to see if we're a good fit. I have broad and flexible availability: I typically have classes afternoons and evenings EST, both weekdays and weekends.

Feel free to book a consultation directly through my site, or DM me directly via 7Sage if you have any questions!

Hi everyone! I'm looking for an affordable LSAT tutor. My latest PT was a 155 with a 170 Blind Review, so I feel like I'm leaving a lot of points on the table during timed sections. RC is by far my biggest weakness, and I'm also trying to bridge the gap between my timed LR and BR performance. If you tutor or know someone you'd recommend or any general advice, I'd love to connect. Thanks so much!