LSAT
What is it?
The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) has three multiple-choice question types covered over five sections.
- Reading Comprehension
- Analytical Reasoning
- Logical Reasoning
Of the five sections, four contribute to the test taker's score. The LSAT is scored on a scale from 120 to 180, 180 being the highest possible score. At the end of the test candidates are required to write a 35-minute writing sample. LSAC does not score this, but copies are sent to all law schools to which a candidate applies.
When can I take it?
There is a test centre in London at which the LSAT can be taken in June, September or December; the particular dates (one for each of these months) is set by the Law School Admission Council.
Our tutors
Our LSAT tutor has scored in the 99th percentile on the LSAT and will teach you the skills and strategies you need to perform to your best.
If you have any questions or would like to book some one-to-one tuition please contact us.
Tell us about it
A happy LSAT student told us:
"When you start studying for the LSAT, you realize there are many companies trying to market commercial, supposedly 'foolproof', methods to score highly. I have read most books on the LSAT made by the biggest test prep companies and even enrolled in a prep course, but none of these tools helped even half as much as one hour with [S.T. Logic's LSAT Tutor]. There is nothing like having someone competent enough to score in the highest percentiles and who has such extensive teaching experience talk you through a problem, tailor the methods to you, and show you on a personal level how to advance. [My LSAT Tutor's] masterful teaching helped me to tackle LSAT questions with confidence and to complete them both quickly and accurately. My score rose by more than ten points, and I am confident that this was pivotal in my gaining admission at a top law school. I recommend [S.T. Logic's LSAT Tutor] wholeheartedly!" More testimonials
If you have any questions or would like to book some one-to-one tuition please contact us.
