Score improvement depends on your starting point and study consistency, but 10 weeks is a solid timeline for meaningful gains. Students who engage actively with practice materials and implement feedback typically see improvements of 5-15 points, though some see more. The key is identifying which sections need the most work—whether that's mastering logic game patterns, improving reading speed, or refining logical reasoning strategies—and focusing your effort there.

Timing is one of the biggest challenges students face, especially on Logic Games and Reading Comprehension. A 10-week class teaches you to recognize question patterns quickly, skip strategically when necessary, and allocate time based on your strengths. You'll practice timed drills that gradually increase in difficulty, learn section-specific pacing strategies, and take full-length practice tests under real test conditions to build stamina and confidence with the clock.

Logic Games require a systematic approach: learning the common game types (sequencing, grouping, matching), mastering diagram techniques, and drilling extensively with real LSAT games. A 10-week prep class breaks this down step-by-step, starting with foundational diagramming skills and progressing to speed and accuracy. Most students find that consistent practice with 20-30 games per week, combined with review of mistakes, leads to significant improvement in this section.

A typical 10-week class incorporates 8-12 full-length practice tests, spaced throughout the program to track progress and identify patterns in your mistakes. Early tests help establish a baseline; mid-program tests let you measure improvement and adjust your strategy; final tests simulate actual test day conditions. Between full tests, you'll work on targeted drills for specific sections and question types to build the skills you need.

Tutors analyze your practice test results and timed drills to pinpoint exactly where you're losing points—whether it's a specific logic game type, reading comprehension question format, or logical reasoning pattern. Once weak areas are identified, the prep class focuses additional instruction and practice on those topics. Regular review of mistakes and targeted drills ensure you understand not just the right answer, but why you missed it in the first place.

Yes. Test anxiety often stems from unfamiliarity with the test format or lack of confidence in your skills. A 10-week prep class builds confidence through repeated exposure to real LSAT questions, timed practice that simulates test day pressure, and strategic techniques that give you concrete tools to manage stress. By test day, you'll have seen thousands of real questions and completed full-length tests under timed conditions, which significantly reduces anxiety.

Varsity Tutors connects you with experienced LSAT instructors who understand the test inside and out and can tailor instruction to your needs. When you reach out, we match you with a tutor who has a strong track record preparing students for the LSAT and can deliver the 10-week curriculum in a way that works for your schedule. You'll work with your tutor to set goals, track progress, and build the skills you need to succeed.