When does the first LSAT group start?

Its start date and weekly lesson times are not published yet. You can enroll now, and we confirm your start date by email once it is set; lesson times are published in US Pacific time, with Eastern time alongside.

Does the LSAT course cover Logic Games?

No. LSAC removed Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) after the June 2024 test. The course teaches the current LSAT: Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension and LSAT Argumentative Writing.

How many students are in a class?

At most 6. Each start date takes 24 students, taught by level in classes of up to 6.

What happens if I miss a lesson?

Every lesson is recorded and the recording stays available for 14 days, so you can catch up. If you expect to miss several, one-to-one tutoring is usually the better fit, because a course's value is largely in its continuity.

When are the lessons?

Each course page lists the published start dates and the weekly timetable in US Pacific time, with Eastern time alongside. Where no start date is open yet, the page says when the next dates are published: you can enroll now, and we confirm your start date by email.

Can I pay in monthly installments?

On the courses that have an installment plan, yes: the fee is split into monthly charges, starting at checkout. The installment total is slightly higher than paying once; both figures are shown on the course page.

Can we form our own group?

Yes. If 3 or more students come together, you can have a group of your own, at the same price as the group course.

What if I am not sure which format is right?

Talk it through on the free intro call. We will tell you honestly whether a course or a few one-to-one lessons fits your gap and your timeline.

LSAT prep course online, in live groups

TestPrep USA’s LSAT group course is taught live online: 72 hours of live lessons over 16 weeks, 60 minutes each, and every lesson is recorded. $1,050 paid once, or 2 monthly payments of $575. 24 places per start date, taught by level in classes of up to 6. The first LSAT group's start date and weekly times are not published yet. You can enroll now, and we confirm your start date by email once dates are published. Not satisfied after the first week of your group course? Full (100%) refund.

Dates and times Ask about the LSAT group

Price and what it includes

LSAT group course

Taught live online, on a fixed weekly timetable.

72 hours of live lessons over 16 weeks, 60 minutes each
40 hours of Logical Reasoning, 20 of Reading Comprehension, 2 of LSAT Argumentative Writing and 10 of practice-test review
24 places, taught in classes of up to 6 grouped by level

Included in the course

4 full Official LSAT PrepTests, taken on LSAC's LawHub, then 10 review lessons
A personal study plan written by TestPrep USA
Questions answered within 24 hours
Regular progress reports for parents
Every lesson recorded, and watchable for 14 days
All course materials included

Not satisfied after the first week of your group course? Full (100%) refund.

$1,050

paid once

or 2 monthly payments of $575 ($1,150 in all)

Enroll · $1,050 Pay in 2 payments Ask about the LSAT group course

Dates and weekly times

The first LSAT group's start date and weekly times are not published yet. You can enroll now, and we confirm your start date by email once dates are published.

LSAT prep schedule, week by week

Weeks 1–10: 6 lessons a week (4 Logical Reasoning + 2 Reading Comprehension).
Week 11: 2 LSAT Argumentative Writing lessons.
Weeks 12–16: 2 practice-test review lessons a week.

Every lesson is 60 minutes. The lesson days and times are published with the first start date, in US Pacific time (PT) with US Eastern (ET) alongside.

LSAT course syllabus

The course follows the LSAT as LSAC has set it since the August 2024 test: two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section and one unscored section of either type, each 35 minutes, plus LSAT Argumentative Writing. Scores run from 120 to 180, and there is no deduction for wrong answers.

Logical Reasoning

40 lessons

Two of the three scored sections. Each question is a short passage followed by a question about its reasoning.

Recognizing the parts of an argument and how they relate
Detecting the assumptions an argument makes
Identifying flaws in arguments
Determining how additional evidence affects an argument
Drawing well-supported conclusions
Identifying and applying principles or rules
Recognizing similar and different patterns of reasoning, and reasoning by analogy
Recognizing misunderstandings and points of disagreement
Identifying explanations

Reading Comprehension

20 lessons

One scored section of four sets, each a passage (or two related shorter passages, called Comparative Reading) followed by five to eight questions. Passages come from the humanities, the social sciences, the biological and physical sciences, and areas related to the law.

The main idea or primary purpose
What is stated explicitly, and what can be inferred
The meaning or purpose of words and phrases in context
How a passage is organized
Applying the passage to a new context, and the principles at work in it
Analogies to its claims or arguments
The author's attitude, from tone and language
How new information bears on its claims
Comparative Reading: how two passages relate, such as generalization and instance, principle and application, or point and counterpoint

LSAT Argumentative Writing

2 lessons

Unscored, but LSAC releases your LSAT score only once a completed and approved writing sample is on file, and the sample goes to the law schools you apply to. It is taken online with remote proctoring, from eight days before your LSAT: 15 minutes of prewriting analysis, then 35 minutes to write.

Reading a debatable issue and its three or four perspectives
Using the prewriting analysis time
Taking a position and addressing the other perspectives
Organizing and writing the argument within 35 minutes

Practice tests and reviews

Students sit 4 full Official LSAT PrepTests on LSAC's LawHub, where LSAC makes four full PrepTests available free. Of the 10 practice-test review lessons in the last 5 weeks, 5 cover Logical Reasoning and 5 cover Reading Comprehension.

Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) are not taught: LSAC removed them after the June 2024 test, so material built around them no longer matches the LSAT.

How it runs

A fixed curriculum taught live online to a small group, on a calendar published before the course starts.
24 places per start date, taught by level in classes of up to 6 — small enough for the teacher to know where each student is and to give feedback on written work, not only on multiple choice.
Every lesson is recorded, and the recording stays available for 14 days, so a missed class can be caught up.
TestPrep USA runs its own groups. Lesson times are published in US Pacific time, with Eastern time alongside.

Group or one-to-one?

The LSAT group course suits you if

You are starting more or less from the beginning and want the whole syllabus covered in order.
A fixed weekly commitment helps you keep going.
You have several months before your test date.
You learn from hearing other students' questions.

Choose one-to-one tutoring instead if

Your test is only weeks away and you need to fix two or three specific weaknesses, not cover everything.
You are already close to your target and chasing a specific score. Group pacing cannot be built around one student's gaps.
Your available hours change from week to week, or the published lesson times do not suit you.
You only need one section. A few one-to-one lessons cost less than a full course.

All LSAT prices LSAT one-to-one tutoring

LSAT group course questions

When does the first LSAT group start?: Its start date and weekly lesson times are not published yet. You can enroll now, and we confirm your start date by email once it is set; lesson times are published in US Pacific time, with Eastern time alongside.
Does the LSAT course cover Logic Games?: No. LSAC removed Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) after the June 2024 test. The course teaches the current LSAT: Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension and LSAT Argumentative Writing.
Which practice tests does the LSAT course use?: Students sit 4 full Official LSAT PrepTests on LSAC's LawHub, where LSAC makes four full PrepTests available free. Of the 10 practice-test review lessons in the last 5 weeks, 5 cover Logical Reasoning and 5 cover Reading Comprehension.
How many students are in a class?: At most 6. Each start date takes 24 students, taught by level in classes of up to 6.
What happens if I miss a lesson?: Every lesson is recorded and the recording stays available for 14 days, so you can catch up. If you expect to miss several, one-to-one tutoring is usually the better fit, because a course's value is largely in its continuity.
When are the lessons?: Each course page lists the published start dates and the weekly timetable in US Pacific time, with Eastern time alongside. Where no start date is open yet, the page says when the next dates are published: you can enroll now, and we confirm your start date by email.
Can I pay in monthly installments?: On the courses that have an installment plan, yes: the fee is split into monthly charges, starting at checkout. The installment total is slightly higher than paying once; both figures are shown on the course page.
Can we form our own group?: Yes. If 3 or more students come together, you can have a group of your own, at the same price as the group course.
What if I am not sure which format is right?: Talk it through on the free intro call. We will tell you honestly whether a course or a few one-to-one lessons fits your gap and your timeline.