SIGHT Test Prep – LSAT®2021-05-26T10:45:07+02:00

LSAT® PREP

OUR TEACHERS RAISE SCORES.
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Our teachers are here to guide you and answer your questions—free. Know exactly where you stand and where to go next.

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WHY CHOOSE SIGHT TEST PREP

The most live instructions

Core classroom sessions taught by LSAT experts, plus a full collection of certified tools, live or online instruction, and personalized training.

The confidence

No risk. All reward. Get a higher LSAT score with the help our of expertise. Do you feel that you’re not ready enough? Get an extension of your preparation and boost your level.

Kaplan study materials

Get ready with top-rated Kaplan study materials, designed by test experts: Kaplan LSAT Book, 80 LSAT practice tests, 2500+ practice questions, Quiz Bank, and the Smart Report System to track your progression.

LSAT PREP OPTIONS

Live Online

$2555monthly
  • Prep in a livestream teacher-led class from anywhere
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In Person

$1555monthly
  • Prep in a live instructor-led classroom near you
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Self-Paced

  • Prep yourself at your own pace with video lessons
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Private Tutoring

Start at 920€

Get 1-on-1 prep courses with a tutor at home, in one of our centers, or online.

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MASTER THE LSAT’S LOGIC—FASTER

Forget what you know about logic. We teach you how to think like the LSAT—and prepare for its new digital format.

ALWAYS ON TRACK, NEVER ALONE

There’s no downside to having more resources at your fingertips if you know what to do with them. We’ll show you what to study to save you time.

A WHOLE TEAM OF TEACHERS

Every student gets access to live prep from the best of the best: our handpicked, highest-rated teachers.

LSAT: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

How hard is the LSAT?2020-01-14T16:13:02+01:00

The answer to « how hard is the LSAT? » is « it depends ». The LSAT is unlike any exam you may have encountered in your undergraduate career. LSAT questions ask you to use your critical reading and thinking skills, as well as formal logic. At its core, the LSAT is a skills-based test, which means that you can learn and practice efficient strategies to answer every question you’ll see on test day.

When to take the LSAT?2020-01-14T16:15:02+01:00

When you take the LSAT depends on when you’ll be applying to law school. As a general rule, you’ll want to take it no later than the January administration. For example, if you plan on attending law school in September, you’ll want to take the LSAT no later than January of the same year so your application is on time for most schools’ deadlines. Depending on your schedule and when you’ll have time to study, you may want to test over the summer in June or July of the year before your intended start of law school.

How long to study for LSAT?2020-01-14T16:16:05+01:00

How long you’ll spend studying for the LSAT depends on where you start, what your target score is, and what your schedule is. Because the LSAT is a skills-based test, you’ll want to prep over several weeks or months so you can learn how to apply LSAT strategies efficiently. Practice with real, released LSATs like the ones in your Kaplan course to practice until you are consistently reaching your goal score.

 

What kind of questions are on the LSAT?2020-01-14T16:16:57+01:00

There are three multiple-choice question types in the LSAT: reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical reasoning, also known as « logic games. » LSAT questions measure your ability to read and understand complex texts, your ability to draw reasonable inferences, and your ability to evaluate arguments. You don’t need any prior knowledge for the LSAT, but you will need to think critically under time constraints.

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