Yes, a comprehensive 10-week LSAT prep class covers all three sections: Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, and Analytical Reasoning (logic games). Most classes structure the curriculum to introduce each section in the first few weeks, then spend the middle weeks on targeted skill-building and strategy. The final weeks focus on timed practice tests, pacing strategies, and refining your approach. This structure ensures you build a strong foundation before moving to full-length practice exams.

Logic games are notoriously tricky, and 10 weeks gives you solid time to master the core game types and patterns. Most prep classes dedicate 2-3 weeks to breaking down each game type systematically, teaching you how to diagram setups and identify key deductions. Beyond instruction, the real progress comes from drilling dozens of games and building pattern recognition. Tutors can pinpoint whether you're slow with setup, missing deductions, or just need more practice—then tailor guidance accordingly. By week 10, most students go from dreading games to approaching them strategically.

Most 10-week programs include 4-6 full-length, timed practice tests spread throughout the course. Early tests (weeks 2-4) help establish your baseline and identify weak areas. Mid-program tests (weeks 5-7) let you measure improvement as you apply new strategies. Final tests (weeks 8-10) simulate real exam conditions and help you refine pacing and timing. Between full tests, you'll also complete targeted section drills and game/passage sets. This volume of practice is crucial—the LSAT rewards familiarity with test patterns and question types.

The LSAT's time pressure is real: 35 minutes per section with 23-27 questions means you have roughly 90 seconds per item. Most students struggle with either moving too slowly (getting caught on hard questions) or rushing and missing easy points. A good 10-week prep class teaches strategic skipping and triage—knowing which questions to tackle first, which to come back to, and which to guess on. You'll practice these tactics repeatedly in timed drills, so they become automatic. By test day, you'll have a clear game plan for each section rather than just hoping to finish.

Test anxiety is common, and the LSAT's pressure can amplify it. A 10-week prep class builds confidence through repetition and success—the more practice tests you take under timed conditions, the more familiar the experience becomes. Tutors also teach breathing techniques, mental strategies, and how to manage panic when you hit a tough passage or game. Understanding test patterns and knowing your strengths helps too; you'll enter test day knowing you've solved these exact questions before. Regular exposure to full-length exams in a structured setting is one of the best ways to desensitize test anxiety.

Varsity Tutors connects you with expert tutors for students in Phoenix who specialize in LSAT preparation and understand the nuances of each section. When you get matched with a tutor, you can discuss your baseline score, target score, schedule preferences, and any specific weak areas—whether that's logic games, reading speed, or logical reasoning. Tutors create a personalized study plan within the 10-week timeline and adjust based on your progress with practice tests. The personalized 1-on-1 attention means your prep focuses on YOUR challenges, not generic instruction.