Our LSAT Tutors and LSAT Programs
All Top Test Prep LSAT tutors have scored in the top 1 percentile for the LSAT exam, and average a 175 or higher. Our LSAT prep improves your LSAT score on all sections: logic games, reading comprehension and logical reasoning.
How Top Test Prep can improve your LSAT scores
Whether you’re trying to improve your logic games LSAT section, or trying to understand the LSAT reading passages and logical reasoning portions, we’re here to help you. Our custom LSAT private tutoring will improve your scores while giving you the tools to get into top law schools.
As the LSAT counts for nearly twice as much as your GPA in the LSAC admissions formula, we want to empower you with the LSAT prep so that you can get into these top law schools.
Our LSAT programs and LSAT Tutoring:
View Our LSAT Programs
- 60 Hours, Private LSAT Tutoring
- 32 Hours, Private LSAT Tutoring
- 20 Hours, Private LSAT Tutoring
- Gold Package (50 hours and Admissions Counseling focused on top law schools)
- Silver Package (35 hours and Admissions Counseling)
- Bronze Package (25 Hours and Admissions Counseling)
LSAT Prep and LSAT Private Tutoring
We also have private law school admissions consultants who can help you get into top law schools: find out more here law school admissions consulting.
What is the LSAT Exam?
LSAC administers the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) four times a year at designated centers throughout the world. It is required for admission to all ABA–approved law schools, most Canadian law schools, and many other law schools. Many law schools require that the LSAT be taken by December for admission the following fall. However, taking the test earlier—in June or September—is often advised.
What’s on the LSAT?
The LSAT test consists of five 35-minute sections of multiple-choice questions. Only four of the five sections will contribute to your score.
- 2 logical reasoning sections with 24-26 items in which you are asked to analyze statements for errors in logic.
- 1 analytical reasoning section with 24 items in which you are asked to solve complex deductive reasoning puzzles
- 1 reading comprehension section with 26-28 items in which you are asked to read passages and answer questions
- 1 experimental section, which can be any of the above (you won’t know which section is
