LSAT Overview
The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) is a standardized exam required for admission to most U.S. and Canadian law schools. It is administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) and is designed to assess the key skills needed for success in law school, such as critical thinking, analytical reasoning, and reading comprehension.
Exam Scructure & Section
The LSAT is a digital exam lasting about 3 hours, plus an additional online writing sample.
It consists of:
Logical Reasoning (2 sections)
It consists of:
Logical Reasoning (2 sections)
- Short passages followed by a single multiple-choice question.
- Tests the ability to analyze and evaluate arguments.
- 24–26 questions per section.
Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games, 1 section)
- Logic puzzles such as sequencing or grouping.
- Tests deductive reasoning and ability to draw inferences.
- About 23 questions total.
Reading Comprehension (1 section)
- Dense passages covering law, humanities, sciences, and social sciences.
- Includes comparative reading of paired passages.
- About 27 questions total.
Unscored Variable Section (1 section)
- Could be Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, or Logic Games.
- Used for testing new questions; unscored, but indistinguishable from scored sections.
Writing Sample (Unscored, Required)
- 35-minute online essay task taken separately.
- Law schools review for clarity, reasoning, and writing style.
Scoring System
- Range: 120–180
- Average: ~152
- Top Law Schools: 165–175+
- Method: Number of correct answers only (no penalty for wrong answers).
- Percentiles: A score of 170 ranks roughly in the 97th percentile of all test takers.
The LSAT is not about memorization—it’s about mastering logic, reasoning, and timed strategies.
How Our Classes Work
- Initial Diagnostic: Identify strengths, weaknesses, and baseline score.
- Customized Plan: Advisors create a tailored roadmap for improvement.
- Interactive Online Lessons: 1-on-1 sessions delivered via Google Meet with full engagement.
- Assignments & Practice Tests: Unlimited official SAT practice exams tracked in Google Classroom.
- Progress Updates: Families receive clear reports and milestone tracking.
- Final Prep: Simulated test conditions build confidence for exam day.
Why FenDoDo for LSAT Prep?
At FenDoDo, we know the difference between an average score and an outstanding one can determine admission into a Top 14 law school and access to scholarships. That’s why we connect students with elite mentors who’ve excelled at the highest academic levels.
Meet William: Your Harvard Law Mentor
William is a current J.D. candidate at Harvard Law School and a graduate of Columbia University (SIPA). With a 1530 SAT (770 English, 760 Math), his background bridges law, international research, and public policy, making him the ideal mentor for LSAT prep.
👉 William's Profile
Academic & Professional Highlights
- Harvard Law School J.D. – Current student.
- Columbia SIPA Graduate.
Legal Experience
- Drafted motions and trial documents at the U.S. Navy JAG Corps.
- Legal & policy consultant at the OECD (Paris).
- Research consultant at Rhodium Group (China’s fiscal & tech policy).
- U.S. State Department intern (diplomatic and policy analysis).
- Publications: Contributor to Lawfare, Foreign Policy, CSIS.
How William Helps LAST Students?
- Structured, Analytical Teaching: Perfect for LSAT logic games, reading comprehension, and timed reasoning.
- Real Legal Perspective: Demonstrates how LSAT skills translate into law school and real-world legal practice.
- Writing Expertise: Coaches students on crafting clear, persuasive essays—key for the LSAT writing sample and law school success.
- Proven Academic Success: With Harvard-level achievement and international policy experience, William models excellence for aspiring law students.
Why Parents & Students Trust FenDoDo?
- Elite Mentors: Learn from top-tier advisors who’ve walked the path to Harvard, Columbia, and beyond.
- Personalized Strategy: One-on-one coaching tailored to each student’s strengths and weaknesses.
- Results-Driven Prep: Focused on score improvement and law school readiness.
- Future Advantage: High LSAT scores = better admissions, scholarships, and career opportunities.
Ready to Raise Your LSAT Score?
With FenDoDo and Harvard Law mentor William, you’ll master the strategies, skills, and confidence needed to achieve a top score and secure your spot in law school.
Contact us today to begin your LSAT journey with proven guidance.
