I completed my degree in philosophy at Bard College in 2023, where I cultivated the critical reasoning skills that have proven invaluable for preparing students for the LSAT. In September 2024, I earned a 176 on the exam, an achievement that reflects my understanding of complex arguments and my ability to work under pressure. This solid academic background, coupled with my personal success on the test, allows me to draw from both theory and firsthand experience when assisting others.
I...
I completed my degree in philosophy at Bard College in 2023, where I cultivated the critical reasoning skills that have proven invaluable for preparing students for the LSAT. In September 2024, I earned a 176 on the exam, an achievement that reflects my understanding of complex arguments and my ability to work under pressure. This solid academic background, coupled with my personal success on the test, allows me to draw from both theory and firsthand experience when assisting others.
I currently work with an LSAT candidate in his late twenties who is already performing in the 170 range. My approach revolves around dissecting incorrect answer choices, helping students recognize the common patterns that lead to mistakes. By focusing on why an answer is wrong, students gain a clearer sense of the underlying concepts at play, enabling them to anticipate similar pitfalls and respond more confidently on their own.
This emphasis on understanding rather than memorizing leads to deeper insights and more lasting improvement. Over time, my students will learn to navigate complex material more intuitively, improving their ability to parse difficult passages and evaluate subtle distinctions among answer choices. As a result, they build not only a stronger foundation in the tested material but also a greater sense of self-assurance, which can make all the difference on exam day.