Claim a 15+ Point LSAT Score Surge in 60 Days—or FASTER

Most students see noticeable movement within 3–4 weeks. A 10–15+ point jump typically takes 6–10 weeks if you follow the plan and do the assigned work consistently. There’s no magic trick—there is a proven system and execution.

Yes. We’ve taken students from the 140s into the high 160s and 170s. The LSAT is a skills test, not an intelligence test. With the right strategy, repetition, and feedback, massive jumps are absolutely achievable.

Because they’re generic. The LSAT punishes surface-level understanding. Most programs teach content, not thinking patterns. If you don’t know exactly why you miss each question and how to fix that specific mistake, your score stalls.

Plan for 10–15 hours per week minimum if you want serious gains. That includes tutoring sessions, drills, review, and full practice sections. More time = faster progress. Inconsistent effort = inconsistent scores.

Logical Reasoning is usually the toughest because it’s the most nuanced. Reading Comp improves steadily with the right passage strategy and review process. We tailor the plan to your weakest link first.

That’s common—and irrelevant. The LSAT isn’t testing how “smart” you are. It tests whether you’ve trained specific, learnable skills. We don’t rely on talent; we rely on systems and repetition.

Plateaus happen when you’re practicing without fixing root mistakes. The breakthrough comes from brutal review: identifying patterns in your wrong answers, rebuilding flawed reasoning habits, and drilling with purpose. This is where most self-studiers fail.

Typically 6–10 full, timed practice tests in the final phase of prep—with deep review. Blindly taking tests without dissecting mistakes is wasted effort. Review is where the score jumps happen.

Speed varies by student. If progress slows, we adjust your study plan, shift section priorities, and tighten your review process. Stalls aren’t failure—they’re data. We use them to fine-tune your strategy.

When your last 3–5 timed practice tests are consistently within your target score range, under test-day conditions. If your scores are still swinging wildly, you’re not ready yet—and we’ll tell you that straight.