Award-Winning LSAT Tutors in Washington DC

...I am pursuing a J.D. as a part-time law student at Catholic University where my legal interests consist of intellectual property/patent law and public policy. In the past, I have provided tutoring in both commercial and private contexts to individuals ranging from middle school students to adults applying to medical and pharmacy school. I specialize in providing content that is oriented towards students who are interested in careers in medicine, biomedical research, and biotechnology. The...

...pursuing an undergraduate degree in Economics and International Relations. In the past, I have helped high school students improve in core subjects including biology, English vocabulary, reading comprehension, history, and math. While at university, I have helped fellow peers improve in calculus, understanding economic theory, and essay writing skills. I am most passionate about mathematics, economics, history, and government studies. In my free time, I enjoy running, boxing, reading, watching ice hockey, and drawing. It...

...Business Information Technology with additional coursework in horticulture and biology. Throughout my time at Virginia Tech, I tutored students in economics. I'm passionate about helping students achieve their full potential and gain confidence in their abilities. I plan to begin my J.D. studies in the Fall of 2025. While I am able to tutor a broad range of subjects, I am particularly passionate about tutoring students for the Law School Admissions Test. Outside of my...

...that being a high school student requires balancing many difficult tasks at once, and applying to college can be daunting. I have been there, and I know how useful a guide in the process can be. I like to have fun while helping students like you brainstorm, draft, and submit a beautifully crafted essay that lets you shine. I attended Johns Hopkins University for my undergraduate degree in public health and will attend law school...

...though, I think it's important to note one thing about my teaching style. I was never someone who simply "got" things in class. I often struggled to understand relatively simple concepts, especially when compared to my classmates, whether that was in test-taking or in any academic subject. So, I know what it's like to really wrestle with a subject, and I know what kind of assistance is helpful (and what kind of assistance/teaching is not)....

...math and science because of the problem skills developed through their study, but I also have a joy for reading and writing and the way language can powerfully capture ideas and meaning. I firmly believe in establishing strong, individual working relationships with students: each student is different and each deserves a unique, specialized approach to meet his/her needs. This was very successful in my work as a high school teacher in a very low-performing school,...

...with middle school students as I volunteered with the Shepherd Pratt Institute to teach middle school math. I have also excelled at standardized tests like the GRE and LSAT, with strength in both the reading and math sections. I am a scholar at heart, with plans of earning my PhD one day, I enjoy working students who are driven to achieve their academic goals. I have patience to spare and my jokes are hilarious, but...

...for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at Kebel College, Oxford University. I have been tutoring students for over a decade, from trombone lessons in high school, to my college writing center, to my current professional position in a local museum where I train and supervise approximately 20 volunteers and interns per year. I enjoy spending time with my cat in my spare time, as well as listening to audiobooks while cooking and baking, going on walks...

I'm going to make sure that you get the results that you need by using all of my smarts to help you understand what's confusing or scary. I've been a lawyer for 4 years, and I'm about to work for a startup. I believe people can accomplish anything that they want.

Tutor and former calculus based statistics TA, with a wide variety of teaching experience, ranging from classroom settings to one on one instruction. UMD economics graduate, Attending UVA Law(#8) this fall. LSAT prep is my specialty and I can help you break the 170 barrier.. However, I provide personalized instruction in a variety of subjects.

I'm a graduate from the University of Virginia having studied Economics & Psychology, with a minor in History, and I am currently obtaining my MBA from the Darden School of Business through the University of Virginia. I have been tutoring for about five years and I enjoy working with students to help them realize their passions for learning. I look forward to working with you!

...as a paralegal in a mid-sized law firm in Washington, D.C. Currently, I am a first-year student at The George Washington University Law School. I have taken the LSAT more than once and I am here to help future test-takers to work their way up to the 90th percentile and above on the LSAT. Patience and practice are two of the most valuable components of my teaching methodology. Preparing for and taking the LSAT is...

...visited my tutoring profile. I am a native of Newark, NJ. I love teaching. I have a Masters degree in Elementary Education and a Bachelors in Criminal Justice. I have tutored since I was in High School. I have always loved children and being able to make a difference in the lives of others. I am very big on reading/language arts and writing. I do lot of visual and audio type of learning strategies, and...

As a former lawyer, and current teacher and tutor, I take pride in cultivating critical and analytical reasoning skills to achieve academic success. It is not just about memorizing and regurgitating information. When a student learns how to approach problems logically, they do not just improve academically, but also learn how to solve problems in the real word with these skills.

...and American University. I try to make content engaging and approachable, and show how challenges can be fulfilling; my favorite part of teaching is to watch students grow and enjoy the process. Poetry is my favorite thing to teach; I've been writing poems since I was a teenager, and now have works published in literary journals like "The Sewanee Review," "Stirring" and "New Delta Review." Currently, I am in the process of finishing up a...

...tutoring. My approach to language tutoring focuses on becoming confident in Spanish through a combination of grammar lessons and informal conversational practice. I studied abroad in Argentina and took Spanish classes for 5 years, so I've done lots of learning myself and am ready to apply those lessons to our tutoring sessions. I also took the LSAT in February 2025 and scored in the 94th percentile, and I scored a 1550 on the SAT. My...

...in October 2015 to grow my private consulting practice, which depends on government contracts. Nothing in the legal profession gives me more fulfillment than working directly with clients, solving their problems and helping them realize their professional ambitions. I enjoy teaching the LSAT for precisely the same reason, so it made sense as a way to fill my hours not spent in legal practice. As a lawyer-tutor, I offer the perspective and experience of someone...

...the oldest historically black educational institution in the western hemisphere. It is especially important that our students in particular are armed with the knowledge and a visual example of what it takes to graduate from college, gain meaningful employment, and/or endeavor in entrepreneurship. I believe students learn best by repetition in being challenged with the subject matter and their assignments while relating both to the real world. I have designed my own college level curriculum...

...moved to D.C. Currently, I am taking some time off before starting a job at a law firm. While in college at the University of Virginia, I tutored international teaching assistants, 100 and 200-level French students, and 9th grade English students at a local high school. I have also given informal counseling to law school applicants. I am a people person who can put students at ease and give them the confidence to approach their...

...because "it's on the exam" (always my least favorite response when I asked "why do we have to know this?"). Learning is important and knowledge is important and succeeding academically is important. But the most important thing you should take away from a good education is the ability to think. Think broadly, think critically, and think for yourself. It's a skill I've come to value more and more and we can learn to harness it...