Score improvement depends on your starting point and study effort, but most students see meaningful gains with structured, focused preparation. Students who start around the 140s-150s often improve 5-15 points over 10 weeks, while those starting higher may see smaller but still valuable increases. The key is consistent practice, honest assessment of weak areas, and applying test-taking strategies to actual practice tests—not just memorizing content.

Pacing is one of the biggest challenges on the LSAT, and a structured 10-week program builds this skill progressively. You'll start with untimed sections to master strategy, then gradually introduce time constraints through timed drills and full-length practice tests. By week 10, you'll have practiced pacing hundreds of questions, making time management feel automatic on test day rather than stressful.

Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) require a completely different skill set than the other LSAT sections—they're essentially pattern recognition and diagramming puzzles that feel foreign to most test-takers. A 10-week prep class dedicates significant time to teaching you the core game types, diagram strategies, and how to recognize patterns quickly. With consistent practice on actual games, even students who initially find them intimidating can develop confidence and speed.

Most students benefit from taking 15-25 full-length practice tests during their LSAT prep, with a 10-week program typically incorporating 8-12 proctored tests plus additional section-specific practice. The value isn't just in taking tests—it's in reviewing them thoroughly to understand why you missed questions and what patterns emerge in your weak areas. Your prep should emphasize quality review over quantity of tests.

The best way to identify weaknesses is through diagnostic testing and careful review of practice tests. Track which question types, game formats, or passage topics consistently trip you up, then dedicate focused study time to those specific areas. A 10-week prep class helps by providing expert analysis of your practice tests and targeted drills for problem areas, rather than generic review of material you've already mastered.

Test anxiety often stems from unfamiliarity with the test format and uncertainty about your abilities. A structured 10-week program reduces anxiety by building genuine competence through repeated exposure to real LSAT questions and timed conditions. Taking multiple practice tests under realistic conditions also helps normalize the testing experience, so test day feels like just another practice test rather than something completely foreign.

Reading Comprehension success comes from understanding the passage structure and main ideas rather than memorizing details. Effective strategies include active reading (annotating as you go), identifying the author's main point and tone, and understanding how paragraphs connect. A 10-week prep class teaches you these strategies through real passages and helps you practice applying them under timed conditions, so you can read efficiently without sacrificing accuracy.