Award-Winning LSAT Logical Reasoning Tutors
serving Brooklyn, NY
Award-Winning
LSAT Logical Reasoning
Tutors in Brooklyn
Private 1-on-1 tutoring, weekly live classes for academic support, test prep & enrichment, practice tests and diagnostics, and more to elevate grades and test scores.
Based on 3.4M Learner Ratings
UniversitiesSchools & Universities
DeliveredHours Delivered
ProficiencyGrowth in Proficiency
Who needs tutoring?
No obligation. Takes ~1 minute.

I am a new graduate of Pomona College, in Claremont, CA, where I studied Religion and Philosophy. While there, I wrote many papers of a wide variety, working on strong arguments, organization, and phrasing. I peer edited as well as volunteering with groups that mentored high school students, focusing on college admissions work, continuing and expanding my experiences from high school of tutoring for standardized testing. Additionally, I taught beginning violin to younger children.

I am a member of the Brown Class of 2018, pursuing a bachelors degree in mathematics. I graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy in 2014. (I am able to help anyone with the boarding school admissions process.) Outside of academia, I pursue my passions in dance, travel, volunteering, reading and art. My tutoring subjects are mathematics (from elementary school to college level) and standardized testing (SAT, SAT subject tests, PSAT, and SSAT). I have tutored mainly high school students in the New York State Regents exams and AP Calculus, although I also have experience with students in middle and elementary school. Since I have been through many school systems, including public, private, studying abroad, and boarding school, I have learned many different techniques and can attack a problem from various angles. Ultimately, my teaching style is full of tips and tricks to break down complicated topics into simple, more understandable ideas.
I am in the process of selecting a masters program in education that will begin this summer. I have 2 years experience doing 1 on 1 tutoring and it is very effective compared to classroom teaching because there is only one student to focus on. I look forward to working with you and helping you or your child get better. Always remember, even the best of us need help and support from others to be successful.
I'm not tutoring, I love walking through New York for design inspiration and taking carpentry, metalworking, and illustration classes.
I'm a hardworking, compassionate, and patient individual who has been tutoring since high school and helping my little sister with her homework long before. I'll work with every new student individually to recognize his or her strengths and weaknesses to make sure that material is actually being learned, not just memorized.
I am excited to be home and help fellow straphangers on their educational paths! My largest wealth of tutoring experience is in foreign languages--particularly French--but I also feel very comfortable editing essays of any kind and working through standardized test concepts. My availability is extremely flexible, and anywhere in New York City works for me. I look forward to working with you.
I am a sophomore at Cornell University studying Computer Science.
I am currently attending Johns Hopkins University, pursuing a dual degree in Computer Science and Applied Math and Statistics. I love helping students and I love the feeling I get knowing that I was able to use my knowledge to make someone else happier. My favorite subject to teach is math because there are so many ways to learn it and if one way does not help I can use another. I used to teach taekwondo and interacted with all kinds of students, and I'm excited to help out more!
I am recent graduate of Binghamton University, with a Bachelor of Sciences in Biology. I am deeply committed to the value of education, and believe that learning is a gift and an opportunity for growth that should be available to everyone. For this reason, I am passionate about tutoring and helping students, so that everyone is able to not only do well in school, but to fall in love with learning in the process. Anyone can enrich themselves through learning. This is the foundation of my teaching philosophy: in addition to emphasizing results and academic achievement, I believe it is integral to find an individual approach to each student and to focus first and foremost on teaching students to study in a way that is effective and engaging. I tutor elementary, middle, and high school students in all subjects. In my free time, I like to go running, practice dance, learn new languages, and play ping-pong.
I am a rising junior at Princeton University pursuing a Bachelors of Arts in Philosophy with a certificate in Statistics and Machine Learning. I am highly passionate about education: during the academic year, I serve as a volunteer tutor for the Petey Greene Program, which provides educational assistance to those incarcerated in New Jersey prisons; after graduation, I hope to work toward becoming a high school mathematics teacher. This summer, I am interning part-time at IntegrateNYC4me, a nonprofit that seeks to integrate New York schools. I believe that quality educational opportunities should be accessible to all, and I hope to dedicate my career toward realizing this vision!
I am a senior physics major at Yale, and I have been tutoring non-stop since high school. I have three years of formal, test-prep tutoring experience with top companies in the New York City area. I absolutely love to help people out -- the most important thing I can do as a tutor is to find a new way of explaining something that just makes it click for you!
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Frequently Asked Questions
Logical Reasoning tests your ability to identify argument structures, spot logical flaws, and evaluate evidence under strict time pressure—often just 35 minutes for 25-26 questions. Many test-takers struggle because the section requires both critical thinking and rapid pattern recognition. Understanding question types (assumption, strengthen, weaken, flaw) and practicing with real LSAC materials helps you build the analytical skills needed to improve consistently.
Score improvement depends on your starting point and study effort, but students typically see 3-7 point increases on the LSAT with focused, personalized instruction. The key is identifying your specific weak areas—whether that's argument mapping, timing, or particular question types—and building targeted strategies. Consistent practice combined with expert feedback on your reasoning process accelerates progress more than solo studying.
Timing issues usually stem from either misunderstanding question formats or over-analyzing answer choices. Expert tutors help you develop a consistent approach: quickly identifying the argument structure, predicting the answer before looking at choices, and knowing when to move on. With practice, you'll learn which question types you can solve in 1-1.5 minutes and which need more time, so you can manage your 35 minutes strategically.
The LSAT focuses on about 10 core question types: Main Point, Assumption, Strengthen/Weaken, Flaw, Parallel Reasoning, and Inference. Each requires a different analytical approach. Personalized tutoring helps you learn the specific strategies for each type—like how to spot unstated assumptions or identify logical gaps—so you can tackle them confidently on test day.
Your first session focuses on assessment and strategy. A tutor will review your practice test results, identify which question types trip you up most, and understand your timeline and target score. Together, you'll create a personalized study plan that addresses your specific weaknesses—whether that's argument mapping, time management, or confidence with particular question formats.
Practice tests are essential—they reveal your patterns, build stamina, and help you refine timing under realistic conditions. Most tutors recommend taking full practice tests every 1-2 weeks, then drilling the Logical Reasoning sections you struggled with. This combination of full-test experience and targeted section practice is how you build the consistency needed for a strong score.
Most students benefit from 8-12 weeks of focused LSAT prep, with Logical Reasoning receiving significant attention since it makes up half the test. Your ideal timeline depends on your starting score and target—students aiming for top law schools typically invest more intensive study. A tutor can help you create a realistic schedule that balances Logical Reasoning drills, full practice tests, and review of weak areas.
Test anxiety often comes from uncertainty about question types or fear of running out of time. Building confidence through repeated, successful practice with real LSAC questions is the best antidote. Tutors also teach mental strategies like staying focused on one question at a time and trusting your preparation, so you can think clearly under pressure on test day.
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