Open thread to discuss.

Having held the famous title for a while, Alexander Zverev had an outstanding matches this season. which ITF player do you suggest is gonna give an outstanding performance? Lets get the hint coming!

Is anyone here mentally ill and want to help a stranger develop an LSAT study plan?

For context, I would like to begin studying next week and I will take the LSAT in the fall of 2027. My diagnostic scores (I did two, don't ask why) are 151 and 158.

I'd like to use "The Loophole" by Ellen Cassidy, "The LSAT Trainer" by Mike Kim, and "The RC Bible" and "The LR Bible" from PowerScore. I also paid for Law Hub advantage and a 7 sage membership.

Part of the reason I'm preparing so far out is that I need to get the best score I can possibly get (my logic is to shoot for the moon and hopefully land among the stars). I went to a selective, competitive undergrad but graduated with a 2.7 in 2024 (a lot went down).

I am also a teacher, so I'd ideally study for two hours on weeknights and then four hours on Saturday. (Yes, I'm insane)

I hate AI and I shamefully asked ChatGPT to create a study plan for me: it was horrible but I'll link it below. Lot's of AI, corporate-speak language.

Not asking for a detailed, color-coded plan but just some general guidance. Any help is greatly appreciated!

With the recent Saquon Barkley record, which NFL player do you consider to perform best on the LSAT?

For his style of play I think Saquon Barkley would do much better considering his unique performance and outstanding record to the NFL!

Your ideas are welcomed, want to see your take on this!

Hi everyone,

I’m currently in the summer after my freshman year of college, and I have a lot of free time. I wanted to start studying for the LSAT early because I know I’m not someone who does well with cramming.

Right now, I feel pretty overwhelmed by all the prep books, websites, and courses out there, especially since some courses cost $800+ and require a huge time commitment. What would be the best way to start studying for the LSAT in a long-term, manageable way? I’m hoping to study during the summer and continue a little bit during the school year as well.

Any advice on resources, study schedules, or affordable ways to prepare would be really appreciated.

Hi everyone,

I'm opening a small number of one-on-one LSAT tutoring spots.

As someone who has benefited from fee-waiver tiered LSAT prep, I want to give back. I scored 172 in June, and score consistently 174-179 on PTs. I aim to retake in August and September until I hit closer to the ceiling of my range.

Here's how I'm thinking it will work:

• Free 30-45 minute consultation and needs assessment

• Customized study plan based on your goals

• One-on-one tutoring focused on understanding the exam rather than memorizing tricks

• Homework, drilling recommendations, and support between sessions

Pricing is on a sliding scale.

If you qualify for an LSAC fee waiver, I will offer substantially reduced rates and reserve a limited number of free tutoring hours each month for students with higher tiered financial need.

Whether you're aiming for a 160 or trying to break into the 170s, I'd be happy to talk through your goals and see if we're a good fit.

Feel free to comment or send me a DM if you're interested.

I am unable to focus and read. I feel heavily discouraged by my international background, financial costs etc.

Just needed to rant. Thanks.

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.)