LSAT Prep Online &
1-to-1 LSAT Tutoring
Build a focused LSAT study plan around your current level, target score, schedule, and areas for improvement. Our expert tutors deliver personalized 1-to-1 instruction across Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension, backed by structured practice and continuous progress tracking.
- Personalized study plans tailored to your diagnostic results
- Expert tutors specializing in current LSAT Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension
- Targeted practice with detailed, strategy-focused answer explanations
- Free trial lesson with no commitment and no credit card needed
What Is the LSAT?
The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a standardized exam designed to measure skills that are considered essential for success in law school: reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical thinking. Unlike exams that test memorized facts, the LSAT evaluates how well you can analyze complex information, evaluate arguments, and draw logical conclusions. Because law schools rely heavily on LSAT scores alongside undergraduate GPA to assess applicant readiness, structured and strategic preparation is a critical step in the admissions process.
Current LSAT Format
Understanding the current structure of the test is the first step in building an effective preparation strategy.
Logical Reasoning
2 scored sections
Tests your ability to analyze, evaluate, and complete arguments.
Reading Comprehension
1 scored section
Measures your ability to read complex texts and extract meaning.
Variable Section
1 unscored section
May be Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension. Used by LSAC for testing new questions.
Score Scale
120 to 180
Incorrect answers are not penalized. Always guess if you are unsure.
LSAT format information can change. Check the official LSAC website for the latest testing information.
Why Choose StudyHours for LSAT Prep?
Generic test prep cannot match the power of 1-to-1 tutoring from an expert who understands the specific nuances of the current LSAT. We focus on building the foundational skills you need to tackle any question type confidently.
Experienced LSAT Tutors
Our tutors are experienced LSAT experts with a deep understanding of the test. They know exactly what it takes to build competitive Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension skills.
Personalized Study Plans
We create custom study plans based on your diagnostic results and target score, focusing exclusively on the question types and skills that will yield the highest point gains.
Targeted Practice
Access to high-quality practice questions with detailed answer explanations. Students build stamina, familiarity, and confidence before test day.
Score Analysis and Feedback
Detailed performance reports identify exactly which question types and skills need work. No guesswork, just data-driven, targeted improvement.
Flexible Scheduling
Sessions available 7 days a week, including evenings and weekends. Fit LSAT prep around work, school, and other commitments.
Same Tutor Every Session
Build a relationship with one dedicated tutor who understands your learning style, progress, and goals. No rotating tutors and no gaps in continuity.
Mastering Logical Reasoning
Logical Reasoning makes up the majority of the scored LSAT. Success requires more than just reading carefully; it requires understanding the underlying structure of arguments.
Argument Structure
Learn to quickly identify premises, conclusions, and background information. Recognizing the core argument is the foundation for answering almost every Logical Reasoning question type.
Flaw and Assumption Questions
Master the ability to identify logical errors, necessary assumptions, and sufficient assumptions. We teach you how to pre-phrase answers before looking at the choices.
Strengthen and Weaken
Develop the skill of evaluating how new evidence impacts an argument's validity. Learn to eliminate attractive but irrelevant answer choices.
Inference and Principle
Practice drawing strict, supported conclusions from a set of facts, and learn how to apply abstract principles to specific scenarios.
Mastering Reading Comprehension
The Reading Comprehension section tests your ability to read dense, complex texts and extract meaning under time pressure. Strategic reading is key.
Passage Mapping
Learn active reading strategies to map the structure of each passage. Identify the main point, the author's viewpoint, and the function of each paragraph without getting bogged down in dense details.
Question Type Strategies
Develop specific approaches for main point, inference, detail, and author attitude questions. Learn how to locate the exact evidence in the text that supports the correct answer.
Comparative Passages
Master the dual-passage format. Learn to quickly identify agreements, disagreements, and the distinct perspectives of each author.
Time Management
Build the stamina and pacing required to read four complex passages and answer 27 questions in 35 minutes through structured, timed practice.
Test Your Skills: LSAT Challenge
Try three original StudyHours practice questions covering current LSAT skills. Click an answer to reveal the explanation.
Build Your LSAT Study Plan
Estimate your weekly study structure based on your timeline and goals. This is a general guide to help you organize your preparation.
Estimated Total Preparation Time
120 Hours
Based on your inputs, here is a general weekly structure: This is a solid foundation. Allocate time to untimed Logical Reasoning practice, active Reading Comprehension passage mapping, and weekly timed sections.
Note: Your ideal preparation depends on your starting point, target score, schedule, and performance during practice. This tool provides a general framework, not a guaranteed outcome.
Get a Personalized Study PlanWhat Happened to LSAT Logic Games?
Beginning with the August 2024 LSAT administration, the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) officially removed the Analytical Reasoning section, commonly known as Logic Games, from the test.
This section was replaced by a second scored Logical Reasoning section. While you may still encounter Logic Games in older preparation books, third-party forums, or historical materials, they are no longer part of the current LSAT.
If you are preparing for an upcoming test date, your study plan should focus exclusively on mastering Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension. Our tutoring and resources are fully updated to reflect this current format.
What Does 1-to-1 LSAT Tutoring Include?
Our personalized tutoring adapts to your specific needs. A typical engagement includes:
Diagnostic Review
We analyze your baseline practice test to identify specific strengths, weaknesses, and reasoning patterns.
Custom Strategy
Your tutor builds a tailored approach for Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension based on your learning style.
Guided Practice
Work through high-quality questions together, focusing on the "why" behind every correct and incorrect answer choice.
Timed Sections
Gradually introduce time pressure to build the pacing and stamina required for test day.
Error Analysis
Learn how to maintain an error log and extract maximum value from every mistake you make during practice.
Progress Tracking
Regular check-ins to adjust the study plan, celebrate improvements, and address any new challenges.
Why Students Trust StudyHours for LSAT Success
Experienced Tutors
Our tutors have deep expertise in current LSAT Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension.
Background Checked
All tutors undergo comprehensive background checks for complete peace of mind.
Highly Rated
Consistently praised by students for personalized support and clear explanations.
Safeguarding Compliant
Full adherence to safety guidelines for tutoring.
Recognized Platform
Acknowledged for excellence in personalized test preparation.
Resource Library
Access to strategy guides, practice questions, and structured study plans.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the LSAT?
The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) is a standardized exam required for admission to most ABA-approved law schools. It measures reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical thinking skills that are considered essential for success in law school.
What sections are on the current LSAT?
The current LSAT consists of two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section, and one unscored variable section (which may be either Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension). Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) is no longer on the test.
How is the LSAT scored?
The LSAT is scored on a scale from 120 to 180. Your score is based on the number of questions you answer correctly. There is no penalty for incorrect answers, so you should always guess if you are unsure.
What is a good LSAT score?
A "good" LSAT score depends on the specific law schools you are targeting. Generally, scores above 160 are competitive for many accredited law schools, while scores of 170 or above are typically expected for top-tier institutions. Always check the most recent admissions data for your target schools.
How long should I study for the LSAT?
Most students benefit from 3 to 6 months of dedicated preparation, studying 10 to 20 hours per week. The ideal timeline depends on your starting diagnostic score, your target score, and your weekly availability.
How can I improve my Logical Reasoning score?
Improving in Logical Reasoning requires mastering argument structure. Focus on identifying premises and conclusions, recognizing common logical flaws, and practicing specific question types like strengthen, weaken, and assumption questions. Detailed error review is critical.
How can I improve my Reading Comprehension score?
Effective Reading Comprehension preparation involves active reading. Practice mapping the structure of each passage, identifying the author's main point and viewpoint, and understanding the relationship between different paragraphs, especially in comparative passages.
What happened to LSAT Logic Games?
Beginning with the August 2024 administration, the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) removed the Analytical Reasoning section (Logic Games) from the LSAT. It was replaced by a second scored Logical Reasoning section. Current preparation should focus exclusively on Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension.
How many times can I take the LSAT?
LSAC sets limits on the number of times you can take the LSAT within a testing year, over five years, and over a lifetime. Because these policies can be updated, we recommend verifying the current testing limits directly on the official LSAC website.
Master the LSAT and Prepare for Law School
The LSAT is a significant factor in law school admissions and merit scholarship considerations. With the right specialist support, your target score is achievable. StudyHours provides the expert tutors, targeted resources, and proven methodology to help you get there.
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