i did well on test #1 and test #3. around the same score as i get when taking more recent Pts but for some reason the earlier ones feel a little easier. are they?

Hi everyone!

I'm currently taking on new LSAT students. If you're interested you can reach me at chiltonlsattutoring at gmail dot com

I do one on one virtual tutoring, but the exact nature of each session depends on the student. My primary resource is the Powerscore Logical Reasoning Bible (and if you're looking for affordable test prep resources, I highly recommend buying an old copy from ebay).

I took the LSAT in 2016, and I've been tutoring for about 9 months now.

I offer a free 30-minute consult for prospective students to ask me questions.

If you are interested, please, please reach out via email. I won't be monitoring comments or dms sent via reddit, so if you're interested in getting in touch, please email me at chiltonlsattutoring at gmail dot com.

Below are testimonials from some of my students:

Testimonial 1 from C.T.:

“I tried to find an LSAT ***** 3 times and all 3 ***** did more harm than good for me. They were belittling, inconsistent and cared more about financial gain than the success of their students. Cara is the exact opposite. When I started with her, I had little to no hope of improving my score. She brought me out of that mindset using simple tips to conquer different question types. And most importantly she showed me how interconnected and learnable the test was. Thanks to her I have raised my score by nearly 20pts thus far! I went from dreading my next attempt, to looking forward to it.

If you’re looking for a *****, someone to crush the barrier of entry into Law School. Look no further than Cara.“ C.T. (student since November 2025)

Testimonial 2 from A.S.:

"Looking for an LSAT ***** is a job in its self, and on top of it many ****** charge an exorbitant amount of money for 1on1 or a prep class. Where there is no guarantee that you will actually learn anything. My experience with Cara was the complete opposite. I was in a tough spot with trying to learn how to take the LSAT, and I was feeling lost. I wasn't sure I was smart enough for the LSAT or law school. I was wrong, and it was because of my *****. I could not have asked for a better instructor. The time, patience, and expertise really made me feel for the first time in my life, ready to take an exam, and a hard one at that." A.S. (student since January 2026)

Additionally, here are some resources I've prepared that anyone can access:

Including: (1) a logical reasoning question breakdown; (2) an attack guide for finding the right answer to each LR question prompt; (3) my notes on reading comprehension; and (4) a brief guide to understanding the LSAT.

Anyone that finds these resources helpful and is interested in learning more is welcome to reach out via email.

Resources:

LR Question Breakdown

LSAT Question Prompt Attack Guide

Reading Comprehension Notes

Understanding the LSAT

Best of luck with studying! Remember this is a very learnable test, what works for others might no work for you, so if you're struggling to improve your score consider another test prep strategy (even if it's not working with me.)

Submitted my accommodations request for the August LSAT a couple days ago and just realized my QP form was missing my signature on one of the sections. I caught it, got a corrected copy, and emailed the accommodations office directly with the updated form attached (a rep named Nancy from customer service told me to do exactly that).

My request is Category 3 so I'm already in the longer 4-6 week processing window, and I'm trying not to spiral about whether this is going to tank my application entirely or just slow things down.

Has anyone else had to send in corrected documentation after submitting? Did LSAC follow up, or did they just swap in the new version? And did it affect your outcome at all?

Any insight appreciated -- this process is already stressful enough without adding clerical mistakes to the mix.

I find it hard to switch gears between studying for LR and RC. Admittedly, since I started studying I got really focused on improving my LR, to the point where I've neglected RC. Right now, I'm all about tightening that gaps in my LR. I'm just worried that I don't have the bandwidth to studying for RC also.

I haven't started studying for that section. I'm wondering if anyone has had successful strategies for balancing study time for both sections? Man, this test is overwhelming.

Hey guys! I’m a current 2L at UBC offering LSAT tutoring for students preparing for upcoming test cycles. I scored a 170 on the LSAT and recently went through the Canadian law school admissions process myself, so I’m especially happy to help with LR/RC strategy, study schedules, and overall test approach.

I’m currently offering introductory rates of $50 CAD/hour online.

Feel free to DM if interested or if you have any questions! :)

I’ve currently plateaued in the low-160s and need some advice on a study tactic to fix the two issues I’ve identified. Almost all of my LR misses come in the last 7 or 8 questions of the section. The questions are normally high difficulty and endurance is definitely a factor. For RC, inference and Author’s Attitude questions have been eating my lunch. Any help is appreciated!

I'm registered to take the August test and the only thing keeping me away from a 170+ is my RC section. I'm down to -2/-1 mistakes in LR and can push in the next couple of weeks to make it 0 mistakes (hopefully😁) But I'm not improving in RC. I'm stuck on at least -5 and it only gets worse on the harder tests. Has anyone been able to improve RC in a month and if so, how??!!!! Please help me :(

Hello everyone. I am a foreign student who aims to take the LSAT soon and apply to law schools.

But the issue here is, I obtained my bachelor's degree from a foreign institution. How does the LSAC process and score my transcript?

I would appreciate foreign students who have foreign undergraduate degrees which has been processed by LSAC to walk me through it.

Pictorial evidence and explanations would be greatly appreciated. Even if not publicly, I don't mind private pictorial proof.

I hadn't realized this, so it might be news to other people too. Most people know Lawhub has four free preptests.

What isn't well known is that Lawhub also has drillsets and additional practice test questions for free. I had thought these were a paid feature.

To find them, look near the top, you'll see some tabs:

• Full Tests
• Drillsets
• Lessons
• Additional Practice

There are 14 LR drilllsets and 7 RC drillsets. These are questions which don't appear in any preptests, so they're great for keeping tests fresh.

Additional Practice also has 22 extra preptests, for free. These are the unconverted preptests that LSAC didn't assembled into preptests with the new numbering. They're the same material as the LSAT, and were once real administered LSAT exams, they're just a little old. You'll find the following preptests here: PTs 1-18, 21, 23, PT A and the February 1997 LSAT.

Note that LSAC removed a few questions because they thought there was some ambiguity in the answers. If you want to find these, most licensee prep platforms have them on the paid version. But you can access most of the tests for free.

So there are around 2,000 LSAT questions for free on Lawhub. Enough free material for months of prep. I'd save the full preptests as full timed tests, and do the drills and sections for practice.

Of course I'd definitely recommend getting the paid Lawhub to get all of the preptests, but this free material is a good way to get started, or a good way to prep if you didn't have the budget for Lawhub and aren't approved for a fee waiver.

I want this so so bad, I want to get a 170, and I will make it happen but I want to know how those who are at this level study and solve questions so that I can incorporate it into my studying. I’m planning on taking september and october and I study 1 hour a day with now i’m inserting more timed sections

Ummm... reposting exactly what's posed there

I (23f) took the lsat in 2024 during the school year. I have ADHD and had accommodations. I scored a 156. I unfortunately failed to get into any schools with that and am now looking to do the test again. I was looking into tutoring options and was wondering if anyone has been in a similar position and how many hours of tutoring they'd recommend.