The LSAT is a digital exam that plays a pivotal role in law school admissions. It is weighed at least as heavily as the undergraduate grade point average for admission to many selective law schools.
Our LSAT Tutoring Program
Our educational and comprehensive approach to LSAT preparation has led to dramatic score improvements, sharper reasoning skills, and heightened self-confidence. We evaluate each student's strengths and weaknesses, develop an individual program that meets the student's needs, and emphasize a thorough analysis of the exam itself.
Through weekly meetings and homework, we present methods for identifying and understanding the specific question types encountered on the LSAT. Proctored, full-length practice tests provide opportunities for students to exercise techniques for solving problems on each section of the test.
Contact us to speak to a program consultant about your goals and set up a diagnostic LSAT.
Program Length
Our LSAT program is long-term and rigorous. We recommend that students dedicate a few months to preparing for the LSAT. This thorough approach allows students to achieve their best possible results on this important exam.
Law Schools Accepting the GRE/GMAT
Several law schools have announced plans to accept the GRE or GMAT as an alternative to the LSAT. A downloadable list of these law schools is available here.
|
Section |
Number of Questions |
Minutes per Section |
Content |
|
Logical Reasoning |
24–26 Questions |
35 Minutes |
Identify and assess reasoning in given arguments |
|
Analytical Reasoning |
22–24 Questions |
35 Minutes |
Make inferences based on a series of specified constraints and conditions |
|
Reading Comprehension |
26–28 Questions |
35 Minutes |
Critical reading comprehension of given passages |
|
Experimental (unscored and unidentified) |
Varies |
35 Minutes |
Logical Reasoning, Analytical Reasoning, or Reading Comprehension |
Additionally, students must complete the LSAT Writing test, a 35-minute essay prompt, at a time and place of their choosing (not at the official test administration).
Beginning in August 2024, the LSAT will have two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section, and one unscored and unidentified experimental Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension section. The LSAT will no longer include an Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) section.
Download LSAT Format and Timing as a PDF.
How is the LSAT Scored?
- LSAT scores are scaled from 120 to 180, based on the test-taker's performance on the multiple-choice sections.
- The LSAT Writing sample is unscored, but it is sent to the applicant's selected law schools as part of the LSAT score report.
When is the LSAT Taken?
The LSAT is offered in June, July, September, October, November, January, February, March, and April.
LSAT Testing Limits
Starting with the August 2023 test administration, you will be allowed to take the LSAT:
- Five times within the current reportable score period (approximately the last five years)
- Seven times over a lifetime
Tests taken after September 2019 will count toward these limits. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, tests taken in May, June, July, and August 2020 will not count toward these limits.
Additionally, LSAC will not allow anyone who has scored a 180 within the current and past five testing years to retake the test, even if they achieved this score before September 2019.
Upcoming LSAT Dates and Registration Deadlines
|
Test Date |
Registration Deadline |
|
April 10, 11, and 12, 2025 |
February 27, 2025 |
|
June 4, 5, 6, and 7, 2025 |
April 22, 2025 |
Note that there is no late registration period for the LSAT.
To download this information as a PDF, click here.
Tutors in New York, NY
Tutor of: SAT, ACT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE
J.D. from Harvard Law School.
B.A., magna cum laude, in Philosophy from Princeton.
Phi Beta Kappa; Outstanding Teaching of Harvard Undergraduates Award; Honorary Pi Eta Kappa Fellow; Former Student Volunteers Council Board Member; Former Director of the Jamesburg Correctional Institute for Boys Tutorial Program; Former Harvard International Law Journal Editor;
Founder and President of Advantage Testing and the Advantage Testing Foundation.
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B.A., magna cum laude, in Classics from Harvard University.
National Greek Exam Blue Ribbon.
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M.A. in Literature and Writing from the Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College.
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Former Ph.D. Fellow in Music at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York.
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Studied Philosophy at King’s College London.
Phi Beta Kappa.
Director of Advantage Testing of the United Kingdom; Associate Director of Advantage Testing, New York.
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M.M. from The Juilliard School.
B.A., cum laude, in Physics from Harvard University.
Harvard National Scholar; Magna cum laude Graduate of Horace Mann School; Joseph Chase Mathematics Award.
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Horatio Alger Association National Scholar; UCLA Law Fellow Award; Cal State University Trustees' Award for Outstanding Achievement.; Harvard Latino Law, Policy, and Business Conference Co-Chair.
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Phi Beta Kappa; Michael Francis Micciche III Memorial Award; Philip Henry Brown First Prize in Extemporaneous Composition; Hilmer Oehlmann Jr. Award.