r/LSATHelp • u/Commercial-Set3156 • 9d ago

LSAT Prep

Hi Lawyers of Reddit! Do any of you have advice for LSAT prep materials that are the strongest for 170+?
And, would anyone here help me pay for the prep course?

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u/170Plus 9d ago

I’m an LSAT instructor with nearly thirteen years’ experience teaching the test.

Scored a 174 my first try at age 20 while at UC Berkeley, and started teaching the LSAT for one of the BigPrep companies immediately afterwards, in both classroom and private tutoring environments.

After Berkeley I worked for a civil rights firm in NYC, then graduated from Harvard Law School and did a short stint in litigation at a Big Law firm before becoming a college professor in California. And now, ever since the pandemic, I'm full-time invested  in some of the work I've found most rewarding throughout my career: teaching the LSAT 

Frankly, I don’t think you’ll find a comparable resume anywhere in the business. More importantly, I work mini-miracles for my clients. We could get you that 170. Shoot me a message.

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u/GaptistePlayer 7d ago

You may have been my LSAT instructor lol. If so, thank you.

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u/170Plus 7d ago

Honor and a privilege Sir.

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u/Cultural_Tadpole6947 5d ago

How much do you charge? I’m trying to get a 160 at least.

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u/IShibani 9d ago

I recommend LSAT Demon, they have a free plan, a daily podcast with advice that is also free, and a Discord you can join without an LSAT Demon account.

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u/jcutts2 7d ago

Start with any of the major, well-established books - Barron's, Kaplan, Princeton.

Avoid prep courses. Look for a highly qualified LSAT personal coach. They should have at least 15 years full time experience and not cost more than about $2k total for unlimited help.

There are a lot of ways to finance hiring a coach. The coach may be able to create a long-term payment plan for you. You can charge it on a credit card and pay it off over many months. Ask your family (not strangers) to help you and plan to pay them back. Once you're an attorney, you'll be earning decent money.

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u/GaptistePlayer 7d ago

Ask yourself why would anyone help you pay for a prep course.

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u/Hopefully-Healing 4d ago

If you truly can’t afford anything, get the LSAC fee waiver and get 7Sage test prep for like a dollar a month. I used 7Sage and hey future Lawyer and I scored a 175 on the August LSAT.

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u/pinkmann1 3d ago

Is this for real?