I scored a 180 on the September 2026 LSAT, up from a cold diagnostic of 168, so I know firsthand what it takes to climb across the scale and how to help you do it. I graduated magna cum laude from Vanderbilt University with a 3.90 GPA, and I earned a 35 on the ACT. I am also applying to law school myself this cycle, which keeps me close to what test takers actually face.
My approach to the LSAT starts with diagnosis. We find exactly why points are being lost, whether it is a misread...
I scored a 180 on the September 2026 LSAT, up from a cold diagnostic of 168, so I know firsthand what it takes to climb across the scale and how to help you do it. I graduated magna cum laude from Vanderbilt University with a 3.90 GPA, and I earned a 35 on the ACT. I am also applying to law school myself this cycle, which keeps me close to what test takers actually face.
My approach to the LSAT starts with diagnosis. We find exactly why points are being lost, whether it is a misread question stem in Reading Comprehension, a confusion between sufficient and necessary conditions in Logical Reasoning, or an answer choice that sounds right but responds to a slightly different question. Then we build habits around those patterns: mapping arguments, handling conditional logic cleanly, and reviewing every missed question until the reasoning is understood and not just memorized. I believe in review over volume, and I will build a plan around your timeline and target score using official PrepTests.
I also tutor ACT reading and writing, English, and oral communication. I taught for two years at a classical high school, covering philosophy, Latin, biology, history, and debate, and I have tutored college athletes at Vanderbilt. I work well with high school and college students, and I keep sessions focused, encouraging, and honest about progress.
