LSAT Private Tutoring
If you have looked at an LSAT Classroom Course and can't attend the sessions or feel you learn better on a one-to-one basis then private tutoring provides a flexible option for LSAT preparation. Tutoring sessions are tailored to your needs based upon your specifications.
Classroom Course or Private Tutoring—Which is best for me?
Can’t decide between a Classroom Course or Private Tutoring? If you have never taken the LSAT before, we would definitely recommend you take a Classroom Course as it covers the entire syllabus in a structured way. You can also add Private Tutoring to your course if you feel you would like some more help with certain aspects.
Reasons to Choose an LSAT Classroom Course
- You have never taken the LSAT before
- You would like to cover the whole LSAT syllabus in a structured format
- You benefit from group discussion and interaction
Reasons to Choose LSAT Private Tutoring
- Your schedule does not allow you to attend fixed classroom sessions
- You have specific needs and goals
- You have taken the LSAT before and know precisely what you need to cover
LSAT tutoring is available in either 5 or 10 hour packages.
How We Assign Tutors
We have a great team of popular LSAT tutors at Kaplan. When you purchase Private Tutoring our Academic team will assign you a tutor based on your needs, your goals and your availability. Tutoring sessions will be arranged at times to suit you and your tutor. Sessions usually take place at our London Center.
If you are interested in LSAT Private Tutoring, call us on +44 (0)20 7930 3130. An advisor will take your details and pass them onto our Academic team.
To enroll for Private Tutoring online, please click on the green Enroll button.
LSAT Private Tutoring
5 hours - £700
10 hours - £1200
- An expert LSAT tutor matched to your needs
- Tutoring sessions at times to suit you
- 3 months of access to GRE Online Resources including 6 full-length practice tests
- Full access to the Kaplan center
- You can purchase extra hours for £120 per hour
- Lesson Book for use in class, detailing Kaplan strategies for each question type and providing practice questions to complete for homework. All questions used in Kaplan’s Lesson Book are actual previously administered LSAT questions.
- LSAT Mastery Practice containing quizzes that test particular question types to help the students master the basics.
- LSAT Mastery Homework containing assignments that students complete between lessons.
- LSAT Pacing Practice with section tests to help students practice LSAT questions under timed conditions
- LSAT Endurance Practice with real full-length LSATs for students to track their progress and practice taking an entire LSAT
- Stratosphere Workbook for use along with online workshops containing only the hardest problems specially made for students seeking extremely high scores.
- Strategy Sheet for quick reference to Kaplan methods while a student is practicing.
- Online materials including interactive workshops, practice questions, and quizzes to allow you to develop your LSAT skills and strategies at your own pace between lessons.
The majority of US law schools and all of those approved by the American Bar Association (ABA) require applicants to have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT).
The LSAT is a skills-based test which does not require you to apply learned formulas or regurgitate memorized facts to specific problems. During your LSAT exam, you will be required to think thoroughly, strategically, and quickly.
The LSAT tests critical reading and analytical thinking skills deemed essential for success in the first year of US law school.
Logical Reasoning Section I
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 24-26 questions
Topics Tested: Analyzing Arguments and Evaluating Arguments
Logical Reasoning Section II
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 24-26 questions
Topics Tested: Analyzing Arguments and Evaluating Arguments
Logic Games Section
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 22-24 questions
Topics Tested: Basic Logic, Systems of Order, and Outcomes
Reading Comprehension Section
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 26-28 questions
Topics Tested: Identifying Purpose, Identifying Structure, and Ascertaining Main Idea
Experimental Section
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 22-28 unscored, experimental questions
Topics Tested: Any material tested in other LSAT sections
Question Types: Could be any from other LSAT sections
Writing Sample
Time: 35 minutes
Format: Two-page written response to a prompt
Topics Tested: Writing Ability, Ability to Argue a Position, and Ability to Analyze an Argument
You will be given one overall score for the LSAT which ranges from 120 to 180. You will not receive individual scores for the separate multiple choice sections.
You will however, be given a "score band", which is a range of scaled scores above and below your score, indicating a "true score" at a reasonable level of confidence.
Finally, you will be awarded a percentile score. This ranks your performance in relation to the scores of a substantial population of LSAT takers.
The easiest way to register for the LSAT is online with the test administrators, the Law School Admission Council at www.lsac.org.
Registration for the LSAT is $120 however those who register late will be charged an additional $60.
Almost all ABA-approved US law schools will also require you to register with the Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS). The LSDAS, or Law Services, provides a report to every law school you’ve applied to. This contains information that law schools use, alongside your application, letters of recommendation and personal essay, to make a judgement on your application.
You will be charged a $109 fee for the LSDAS service which lasts 5 years from your registration date.