The LSAT rewards the same handful of argument structures every administration. Students who learn them as a system see the answer before they finish the stimulus. The program teaches the system, one-on-one, until it's automatic.
$500 an hour, one-on-one. Full 16-week program $12,800. Starts with a diagnostic.
Taught by Rick, founder, 99th percentile. One tutor in every session.
Flaw, assumption, strengthen, weaken, inference, parallel. About a dozen structures cover nearly every logical reasoning question. Learn them cold and the question tells you the answer.
With Logic Games gone, two of the three scored sections are logical reasoning. Every LR habit you fix pays twice. That's where the plan lives.
Top scorers don't understand the passage better. They map it: main point, author's attitude, where each viewpoint sits. The questions ask about the map, not the content.
| Section | Questions and time | What it tests | Where points leak |
|---|---|---|---|
| Logical Reasoning | About 25 q, 35 min 2 scored sections | Identifying, evaluating and completing arguments | Flaw and necessary-assumption questions, reading the stimulus without a purpose |
| Reading Comprehension | About 27 q, 35 min | Four passages (one comparative), structure, inference, author's view | Timing, over-reading, the comparative passage |
| Unscored section | 35 min | An extra LR or RC section used for research, indistinguishable | Letting one bad section rattle the next |
Format from lsac.org. Pink marks where students most often lose points.
Your diagnostic shows which of these are yours. Usually two.
Students drill 3,000 questions hoping to absorb logic by exposure. The structures are teachable in weeks, then the drilling makes them automatic. In that order.
Reading five answer choices without predicting the answer first is how the LSAT's wrong answers do their work. Top scorers know what they're looking for before they look.
The questions ask about structure, attitude and function. Students who try to understand the content run out of time and still miss the inference questions.
This is where self-study stops working, because the remaining misses are the subtle ones: necessary vs. sufficient, scope shifts, conditional logic. They need to be taught, not drilled.
Full-length proctored LSAT, or your most recent official score or PrepTest. Every LR miss classified by structure. RC misses classified by question type and timing.
Argument structures taught as a closed set, with conditional logic and prephrasing. RC structure-mapping method built passage by passage.
Weekly proctored tests. Blind review of every miss. The 160s-plateau errors (scope, necessary vs. sufficient) taught directly.
Two dress rehearsals, section-order strategy, the unscored-section mindset, test-week protocol.
Rick [Last name], founder. I scored in the 99th percentile on the tests I teach, and I am the person in every session. There is no roster and no "whoever is free." The tutor who reads your diagnostic is the tutor at the whiteboard in week fourteen.
One rate. Commit to ten sessions and it drops 10%. Commit to the full program and it drops 20%.
The pattern. Two prep courses, stuck at 161. Missed the same flaw and necessary-assumption questions every test.
The fix. Argument structures taught as a closed system of about a dozen patterns, drilled until recognized before the stimulus ended. Reading comp rebuilt around structure-mapping.
“Logic is a skill. Nobody had taught me it as one.”
Two courses and I was stuck at 161. He taught the argument structures as a system and it finally clicked.
Flaw and necessary-assumption questions were killing me. We drilled the structures until I saw them before finishing the stimulus.
Twelve to sixteen weeks for most students starting in the high 150s and aiming for 170+. It is a longer program than other tests because the skill is deeper, and because the payoff, in law school scholarship money, is larger.
That plateau is the most common reason students come to us. The remaining misses at that level are subtle and need to be taught, not drilled.
Yes. Official LSAC PrepTests under proctored conditions, on the current no-Logic-Games format.
At most law schools, the difference between the 25th and 75th percentile LSAT is a handful of points and tens of thousands of dollars in merit aid.
Yes. Single sessions are $500. Many students do ten sessions ($4,500) on logical reasoning structures and run the practice tests themselves.
A full-length proctored LSAT, scored and read question by question, and a one-hour debrief that names your pattern and a realistic target. Already have an official score? Send it and we'll run the debrief from that.