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Discuss the LSAT with an Expert
About
Hi! My name is Jon.
I am a LSAT tutor, with years of experience and excellent results, that serves the NYC Tri-state area and around the world through online. I have helped students from Manhattan, Brooklyn, NJ and online.
With a degree in Philosophy and Mathematics from NYU, I developed a strong knack for logic and problem solving.
In fact, I always loved riddles and brainteasers and enjoyed studying for the LSAT. Even with a top score, I eventually decided not to go to law school and instead enjoy helping others by providing LSAT tutoring.
I have helped students gain admissions to great schools, such as Harvard Law School, University of Texas Austin, Stanford Law, and more. I would love to help you too.
Ready to boost your LSAT Score?
Case Study
Looking for some more info on how I can help? Sure!
I think the best way is to give a case study with one of my former students and explain the process that got her to a top school. This student, Sarah, reached out to me after taking the LSAT and being disappointed with the results. Sarah mentioned that although she did well in school she was not a natural test taker.
I understand completely. The LSAT is not an easy test and is hard, but it is learnable. I assured Sarah that we can get a game plan together and bring her score up. We setup an introductory lesson to get going. This is a learning experience for both of us. I am teaching, but also learning about where she stands with the LSAT. My lessons are tailored for each student. After the lesson, we setup a game plan. I made a custom study schedule to tackle her weaknesses and build up her strengths.
It was a success. Sarah took the LSAT a second time and received a 167. It was only a couple points improvement from her first pass, but a couple points can make a huge difference. Sarah was happy with the 167, but she knew she could do better and wanted that elusive 170+. I agreed and we started the process once more. The third time is the charm.
Sarah was working full-time while studying for the LSAT. She was feeling a bit exhausted, so I made sure to make some adjustments. Since we were working with each other for a few months, I had good understanding of her needs. For the third pass of taking the LSAT, I structured our lessons and homework to target key areas, so that we can work smarter and not harder. A half an hour of targeted study is ten times better than aimless hours of random studying.
Things were going well with the new schedule. She was consistently scoring in the 170s on practice exams.
Finally, it was time to take the LSAT.
She was a bit nervous before the test. I made sure to build up her confidence and give some words of encouragement. A big component of the LSAT is psychological and I make sure to provide a stress free and positive environment.
After a few weeks, we received the score.
She got a 174 and eventually gained admittance to Harvard Law School!
The process took over 8 months and 3 takes of the LSAT, but it was obviously worth the effort. Everyone's story is different. Some people take it once. Some only study for a few months. Others are looking to boost their score from only a 140 to 155, but there is one core element for success.
The most important factors was hard work and consistency. I wish there was some super secret formula to the LSAT where we can magically boost your score by 20 points in a few weeks, but that is unfortunately not the case. You need to work hard, but the question is how do you work hard. What should you focus on and so forth. That is where tutoring comes into play. I have years of experience helping students from many different background. I will make sure to direct your studies effectively and give you the best chance of success.
Many people do well on the LSAT, but only a few can transfer that knowledge and give you the tools for success.
Do you really need a LSAT Tutor
That is a difficult question. Tutoring is one hundred percent the quickest and best way to
improve on the test, but it is not necessary. There are many paths to
success, which includes classes, self-study, and tutoring. You might even want a mixed approach. For
those on a budget, you can start with self-study and go as far as you
can. If you are at a standstill and need those last couple, you can then
hire a tutor to iron out the last few details.
Regardless of your
choice, we do advise you to take the LSAT seriously. It
is a key part of your law school application and a high score can lead
to substantial scholarships and admissions to top schools. A few points can lead to tens of thousands or even $100,000 worth of scholarship. In addition, with a more competitive LSAT your chance to gain admittance to a top school improves dramatically, which translate to higher earning potential. So, a thousand dollars in tutoring can turn into fifty thousand in the future. A pretty good investment.