Timing is one of the biggest challenges test-takers face, since you have roughly 90 minutes to complete three 35-minute sections. Effective pacing starts with understanding your personal rhythm—knowing which question types slow you down and which you can tackle quickly. Personalized instruction helps you develop section-specific strategies, like tackling logic games in a different order or adjusting your reading approach, so you maximize points within the time limit.

Uneven performance across sections is common, and a 10-week prep plan should focus your effort where it matters most. If logical reasoning is your strength but reading comprehension drags your score down, your study schedule should reflect that imbalance. Personalized tutoring helps you diagnose exactly which question types within each section are costing you points, then build targeted strategies to close those gaps.

Taking full-length, timed practice tests regularly is essential for LSAT prep—aim for at least one every week or two, so you complete 5-7 full tests over 10 weeks. Each practice test should be followed by a thorough review to understand why you missed questions and identify patterns in your mistakes. This cycle of testing, reviewing, and adjusting your strategy is what drives real score improvement.

Logic games intimidate many test-takers because they require a completely different skill set than the other sections—you need to visualize complex relationships quickly and accurately. The good news is that logic games are the most learnable section on the LSAT with the right approach. Personalized instruction focuses on teaching you diagramming techniques that work for your brain, then builds your speed through targeted practice on game types that give you the most trouble.

Test anxiety often stems from feeling unprepared or uncertain about your approach, which is exactly what 10 weeks of focused prep addresses. Taking full-length practice tests under timed conditions builds familiarity and confidence, so the actual test day feels like just another practice session. Personalized instruction also includes strategies for managing pressure in the moment—like knowing when to skip a tough question and come back to it, which keeps you moving and builds momentum.

Reading comprehension on the LSAT isn't about reading faster—it's about reading strategically to find the specific information the questions ask for. Different readers benefit from different approaches, whether that's reading the passage first then tackling questions, or skimming the passage and diving into questions immediately. Personalized tutoring helps you discover which strategy plays to your strengths and then practice it until it becomes automatic.

Your first session typically includes a diagnostic assessment to understand your baseline score, identify which sections and question types are your biggest challenges, and learn about your test-taking habits and strengths. From there, you and your tutor will build a customized 10-week plan that prioritizes the areas where you can gain the most points. This personalized roadmap ensures your prep time is spent efficiently on what actually moves your score.