Mastering the LSAT

Why take an LSAT course?

Law school applicants come from a diverse educational and experiential background, so it is difficult to use criteria such as GPA and letters of recommendation to determine the likelihood of any one student’s success over another’s. This means that an excellent GPA, without a significant LSAT score, only influences admissions counselors to a limited degree. It also means that a superior LSAT score can make up for a less than stellar GPA. No other single factor is as important to your admissions as your LSAT score.

Here is how the Olin Center can help you

Our course offers 10 more hours of instruction than do our competitors, giving you the most opportunity to practice and improve. Taking an LSAT course is a commitment to giving the test your best effort, allowing yourself the time to become more confident and proficient. Often, taking an LSAT class is an important investment in your future.

A small score improvement on the LSAT can make a big difference in your life. Competition at top programs continues to increase. Not only are the numbers of applicants up but also their mean scores. The average LSAT score is 150. The difference between earning an average score, which won’t even get you into the lowest-ranking schools of the top one hundred programs, and being competitive at top institutions is only 10 points.

Should you enroll?

Giving yourself an honest self-assessment can be helpful: if you have poor analytical skills, you should consider our course. If you learn better in a small, instructor-led peer group, you should consider our course. If you know you will work harder and study more by investing in a structured practice regimen, you should consider our course.

Our instructors encourage questions and take the time to answer them thoroughly; they are well-prepared and develop their lessons to give you every advantage; lastly, they anticipate the demands of each class, tailoring their lessons to meet the needs of individuals as well as the class as a whole.

Content of the Test

Two 35-minute Logical Reasoning Sections (Arguments)-25 questions

One 35-minute Analytical Reasoning Section (Games)-24 questions

One 35-minute Reading Comprehension Section-27 questions

One 35-minute Experimental Section

One essay (30 minutes)

Olin Center LSAT Course

The Olin Center offers a Part-time Program - consisting of 30 hrs of in-class time.

Tests and materials

As part of the course, each student takes two official (previously released) LSATs. In addition, all students receive:

• Seven additional official LSATs
• Olin Center supplemental materials
• Access to dozens of additional tests and drills, in addition to dozens of previously released LSATs.
• Up to one year of admission to our resource library containing numerous references on how to choose and apply to law school.

Best of all, the Olin Center offers three hours of application assistance free of charge to every student in our class. Please call the Olin Center for details on this unique opportunity.

Our Guarantee

for Part-time courses only*

We strive to offer educational programs of the highest quality to our participants.  We expect that you will improve your test score substantially.  If, at the end of the course, you feel you need additional instruction in the particular test preparation area you chose, we will give you credit to attend a subsequent seminar for up to a year free of charge.

* Repeat policy does not apply to international students, non-native English speakers, students enrolled in ESL or TOEFL classes, or students in one-on-one tutoring.

Best value

Shop around and compare what the competition offers. Compare class hours, available materials, and guarantees. You will see why our students have said that the Olin Center offers the best value in test preparation anywhere.

Learn more about GMAT, GRE, TOEFL, SAT

To register for the LSAT exam visit www.Lsac.org