Hi, I'm Noah. I scored a 180 on the LSAT and I'm starting at Yale Law School this fall. I graduated from Columbia in 2023, cum laude, with a 3.99 GPA in Anthropology and Environmental Science. For the past three years I've worked full-time in education, designing curriculum and teaching high school students. What I love most is figuring out how to break down complex material for students at different levels, and it's what I want to keep doing before law school starts.
I tutor the LSAT,...
Hi, I'm Noah. I scored a 180 on the LSAT and I'm starting at Yale Law School this fall. I graduated from Columbia in 2023, cum laude, with a 3.99 GPA in Anthropology and Environmental Science. For the past three years I've worked full-time in education, designing curriculum and teaching high school students. What I love most is figuring out how to break down complex material for students at different levels, and it's what I want to keep doing before law school starts.
I tutor the LSAT, college admissions essays, and general writing (including SAT Reading and Writing). On the LSAT, I think enjoyment and genuine interest are the biggest determinants of success. The test is long, the prep is grueling, and the top scorers are almost always the ones who've found the mechanics and passages genuinely interesting. I think this is trainable. By asking the right questions about how the test works, students find it more interesting, which improves scores, which makes the test more enjoyable still. Starting that loop is the first thing I do with a new student.
Most LSAT curricula can only take you so far. They give a basic understanding of question types and logic, which is fine for going from a 150 to a 165, but it's not what gets you into the highest score band. Above 170, the test is really about reading comprehension at a level most students never train for, and the endurance to sustain it across a full exam. That's where I focus.
For essays, the job is similar. I help students figure out what's actually true and interesting about themselves, then write it in a voice that doesn't sound like every other application in the pile. My own essays got me into Yale Law. I work on Common App personal statements, supplements, "Why this school" essays, and short-answer questions.
The first session is a free 30-minute consultation so we can figure out if we're a good fit. I keep my caseload small so every student gets real attention, and I respond within 24 hours. Feel free to reach out with any questions.
