I am an undergrad at Yale who received a 180 on the October 2025 LSAT. I spent a lot of time (and money) studying for this test, and I want to share what I learned.
Your LSAT score is the most important single aspect of your law school application. With so much on the line, studying for the LSAT can be a stressful process, and a process made all the more stressful by the many (often conflicting) sources of information out there regarding how best to study.
In my view, the LSAT is, at...
I am an undergrad at Yale who received a 180 on the October 2025 LSAT. I spent a lot of time (and money) studying for this test, and I want to share what I learned.
Your LSAT score is the most important single aspect of your law school application. With so much on the line, studying for the LSAT can be a stressful process, and a process made all the more stressful by the many (often conflicting) sources of information out there regarding how best to study.
In my view, the LSAT is, at its most basic level, a test of reading. Improvement on the LSAT, therefore, will not come from studying specific question types, or even practicing time-management skills: rather, one must simply develop the ability to maintain sustained, active attention to the text of the test over the course of each section.
While I specialize in the Reading Comprehension section of the LSAT, the skills I teach translate directly to Logical Reasoning as well. This test is learnable — I believe anyone can improve their LSAT score by at least 10 to 15 points (I improved by 18 points).
Reach out to get started.
