LSAT Tutor NYC: A Resource Guide

If you’re an aspiring attorney or future lawyer, or if you’re just hoping to do well on the LSAT Test so you can get into Law School, then this page is for you. This page is meant as a resource for those who live in New York and are interested in acing the LSAT.

LSAT Tutor NYC

Here are several tutors that live near New York City and provide LSAT Tutoring services and find a NYC LSAT Tutor.

How to Study for the LSAT

LSAT Study Schedule

How much should you study? The easy answer is “every chance you get without burning yourself out”. But, as we know, you have school, work, maybe a family, church stuff, volunteer stuff – other items that take up your time and attention. So, here’s one possible LSAT study schedule that you may want to try.

• 60 Minutes before work or school
• 60 Minutes during lunch
• 60 Minutes before bed

Now, this is for “study” – as in studying each LSAT section or the sections you are struggling on. Taking practice LSAT tests are a different story and don’t necessarily fall into the schedule I propose above.

In general, if you have to ask “how much should I study for the LSAT?” – the answer maybe that because you are even asking that question, you may not want it bad enough.

Study as much as you can, but be smart about it.

LSAT Sections

Logic Games

Letters are Variables

Ignore the games’ topic and instead focus on relationships between the letters.

Easily and Quickly Categorize

Quickly place logic games into main categories:

• linear/sequencing
• grouping (in-and-out/matching)
• combinations of the two main types.

Focus on LSAT Keywords in set-up and Pay attention to the Rules

I’ve had to learn this the hard way – PAY obsessive attention to detail.

Diagram Efficiently

Remember economy of motion and thought here: Symbolize the game’s variables and rules with minimal writing.

Create minimum # of diagrams

Combine rules early in the game to eliminate some possible scenarios. If you created a diagram previously, reuse it to avoid making new ones.

Be Smart with Time

Be judicious on whether it’s worth spending more time on main diagram or on questions.

Don’t Worry Too Much and Enjoy the Games

May the odds be ever in your favor – that’s right. Have fun with it. As you learn to enjoy the logic games, you’ll find that you will do better.

Logical Reasoning

The LSAT Logical Reasoning section aims to test your mastery of well formed sentences, proof, assumptions, and also basic logic. Here’s an example of what you might see. This example is from Alice in Wonderland – yes, there’s some interesting argument and methods of inquiry in that movie:

“[Y]ou should say what you mean,’ the March Hare went on.
‘I do,’ Alice hastily replied; ‘at least — at least I mean what I say — that’s the same thing, you know.’
‘Not the same thing a bit!’ said the Hatter. ‘You might just as well say that “I see what I eat” is the same thing as “I eat what I see”!’
‘You might just as well say,’ added the March Hare, ‘that “I like what I get” is the same thing as “I get what I like”!’
‘You might just as well say,’ added the Dormouse, who seemed to be talking in his sleep, ‘that “I breathe when I sleep” is the same thing as “I sleep when I breathe”!'”

Are you sufficiently confused? Okay, let’s deconstruct the conversation.

• Mistaken Reversal: “x then y” versus “y then x” in “I see what I eat” versus “I eat what I see”
• If/then Structure: “If I say it, then I mean it”

Make sense?

Reading Comprehension

Here are a few reading comprehension LSAT tips:

• Identify Viewpoint and their main arguments
• Then summarize the viewpoints
• That’s it

LSAT FAQ

What is the LSAT

The LSAT is a half-day, standardized test administered four times each year at designated testing centers throughout the world. The test is an integral part of the law school admission process in the United States, Canada, and a growing number of other countries. It provides a standard measure of acquired reading and verbal reasoning skills that law schools can use as one of several factors in assessing applicants.

The test consists of five 35-minute sections of multiple-choice questions. Four of the five sections contribute to the test taker’s score. These sections include one reading comprehension section, one analytical reasoning section, and two logical reasoning sections. The unscored section, commonly referred to as the variable section, typically is used to pretest new test questions or to preequate new test forms. The placement of this section in the LSAT will vary. The score scale for the LSAT is 120 to 180. A 35-minute writing sample is administered at the end of the test. The writing sample is not scored by LSAC, but copies are sent to all law schools to which you apply.

The LSAT is designed to measure skills that are considered essential for success in law school: the reading and comprehension of complex texts with accuracy and insight; the organization and management of information and the ability to draw reasonable inferences from it; the ability to think critically; and the analysis and evaluation of the reasoning and arguments of others.

 When Should I Take the LSAT?

You should take the LSAT as early as possible before law school application deadlines. In recent years, many law schools have requested that applicants take the test by December for admission in the following fall’s entering class. If you think you may want to repeat the test after getting your initial score, plan to take the LSAT first in either June or October.

How Should I Prepare for the LSAT?

The LSAT measures skills and knowledge that develop over a period of time. Thus, you cannot prepare for the test by making a last-minute effort to master specific subject areas. However, persons who have thoroughly familiarized themselves with test directions and questions types, who have practiced on available sample tests, and who have studied information available on test-taking techniques and strategies, may feel more secure on the day of the test. You may also purchase additional nominally priced LSAT preparation materials.

New York Law Schools

If you’re interested in staying in New York City, then you may want to consider these law schools in NYC. We present some information on the Law School in New York, the application fee, and some interesting facts about the law school

Albany Law School of Union University	$70	NY	Albany
Brooklyn Law School	$0	NY	Brooklyn
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University	$75	NY	New York
City University of New York School of Law	$60	NY	Long Island City
Columbia University School of Law	$85	NY	New York
Cornell Law School	$80	NY	Ithaca
Fordham University School of Law	$70	NY	New York
Hofstra University—Maurice A. Deane School of Law	$0	NY	Hempstead
New York Law School	$0	NY	New York
New York University School of Law	$75	NY	New York
Pace University School of Law	$65	NY	White Plains
St. John’s University School of Law	$60	NY	Queens
SUNY Buffalo Law School	$75	NY	Buffalo
Syracuse University College of Law	$75	NY	Syracuse
Touro College—Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center	$60	NY	Central Islip

NYC LSAT Tutor Videos