Score improvement depends on your starting point and study consistency, but most students see meaningful gains with focused preparation. Students typically improve 5-15 points with dedicated practice, though some improve more if they're addressing fundamental gaps in strategy or test-taking skills. The 10-week timeline allows enough time to learn concepts, practice extensively, and refine your approach before test day—which is key to meaningful improvement on a challenging standardized test.

Pacing is one of the biggest challenges on the LSAT, and tutors work with you to develop section-specific timing strategies. You'll learn which question types to tackle first, how to recognize when to skip and return to difficult questions, and techniques to stay calm under time pressure. Through timed practice drills and full-length tests, tutors help you find the right balance between speed and accuracy for your skill level.

Logic Games require a systematic approach: learning diagram types, practicing game setups, and building speed through repetition. Tutors teach you to recognize game patterns, develop efficient notation systems, and work through games strategically rather than through trial-and-error. Most students need 4-6 weeks of focused Logic Games practice to build confidence, so starting early in your 10-week prep gives you plenty of time to master this section.

Most students benefit from taking 8-12 full-length practice tests over 10 weeks—roughly one per week, with additional section-specific practice in between. Early tests help identify weak areas, mid-prep tests track improvement, and final tests simulate test-day conditions. Tutors review your practice test results to pinpoint patterns in your mistakes and adjust your study strategy accordingly.

Reading Comprehension improvement comes from learning active reading strategies, understanding question types, and practicing with real LSAT passages. Tutors teach you to identify main ideas, author tone, and logical structure while reading at test pace—without sacrificing comprehension. Consistent practice with timed passages, combined with detailed review of wrong answers, helps you build both speed and accuracy in this section.

Test anxiety often stems from unfamiliarity with the test format and time pressure. Tutors help by building your confidence through repeated exposure to real LSAT questions and timed conditions, so the test feels less intimidating on exam day. Regular practice tests, strategy discussions, and review of your progress help you approach the LSAT with a sense of control and readiness rather than fear.

Tutors use diagnostic tests and practice test reviews to pinpoint exactly where you're losing points—whether it's specific question types, timing issues, or conceptual gaps. Once weak areas are identified, your study plan focuses on targeted practice in those sections before moving back to full-length tests. This personalized approach is much more efficient than generic prep, helping you maximize improvement in your specific problem areas.