$20/hr via Zoom.
Most LSAT tutoring goes for anywhere from $50—$300+/hr. If that sounds as absurd to you as it does to me, I can help.
My name is Emily, I’m a senior in undergrad. I have one fatal flaw keeping my rate low: I have yet to take the test officially. However, my highest full timed practice test is a 173 and my past 4 scores as of today range from 170-173. I still have room to grow, but I know I could help someone now, so why not offer cheap tutoring while still working on my score? I plan to take the official test online at home just like all my PTs so that my score doesn’t wildly differ due to environment change (as you should).
If you book a session and really dislike it that much I’ll refund you, so no risk, but I bet we’ll get along. I just want to be sure I’ve provided complete disclosure that you and I are in this admissions process together.
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My Approach
I won’t be teaching you any shortcuts or tricks. The LSAT is fun for me, and it can be for you too. We all know the gratification of submitting a question or PT and seeing what we got correct. Take advantage of that feeling by allowing yourself to relax and have fun.
The LSAT is a reading comprehension test. LR is still just testing your ability to understand the document and answer based on the evidence. The only way to improve your score is by improving your reading, so slow down, and understand one sentence before moving to the next. Most of your mistakes on LSAT questions are from misreading.
During tutoring, you can bring your own questions or I’ll provide some. We’ll work through them together. I’ll tell you repeatedly to slow down, focus on comprehension, put accuracy over speed, and have fun. My hope is to change your perspective on this test. Each question has ONE right answer and four wrong ones, so it is 100% solvable. Find solace in that, and stop letting this test intimidate you. Attack the reasoning and, corny as I’m being right now, believe in yourself. With time, you CAN do this.****
*** Or perhaps you’ll realize you don’t even want to do this, which is a giant win. Law school is expensive, difficult, soul-sucking, and predatory. Do not go unless you are one of the few unfortunates who truly can only imagine being a lawyer. There is no shame in quitting before taking on a ton of debt, but there will be some in realizing you don’t even want to do this shit once you’ve already started. Do you even know what a lawyer really does day-to-day? Is there a path for you that involves a career with lower rates of depression, divorce, suicide, etc.? Do you think you’re guaranteed a high income by going to law school?
Deciding to stop pushing for this cycle and wait for next September (or the next, or next) is a GREAT way to spend some time in a law firm before committing to law school. If you’ve never worked in one, you’ll likely be surprised at the monotony of day-to-day lawyering. You will learn so much and be equipped to make an informed decision on whether or not to proceed with law school.