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postgraduate entrance · United States, Canada and selected countries

Prepare for LSAT with a visual teacher 

Law School Admission Test: every topic on the syllabus, explained out loud with live visuals by a 1:1 AI teacher that stops when you interrupt and checks you got it.

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All exams

The exam

What is LSAT?

LSAT is the Law School Admission Test, a postgraduate entrance exam (United States, Canada and selected countries). A standardised test administered by the Law School Admission Council, taken remotely or at a test centre. Scored sections consist of logical reasoning, which analyses short arguments, and reading comprehension, which uses dense passages including comparative pairs, plus an unscored experimental section. A separate argumentative writing sample is completed online and sent to schools unscored. The analytical reasoning section of earlier years is no longer part of the test.

Who takes it: Applicants to law schools in the United States, Canada and some other jurisdictions that use it as an admissions measure.

What it tests

LSAT subjects and sections

  • Logical Reasoning
  • Reading Comprehension
  • Argumentative Writing

Ask any topic from any of these and the tutor pitches the lesson to the exam, with the terms and the depth it expects.

How to prepare

Studying for LSAT, step by step

  1. 01

    Prioritise

    Logical reasoning now dominates, so learn to classify each question type and to identify conclusions and assumptions before reading answer choices.

  2. 02

    Practise

    Reading comprehension passages are chosen for density; practise mapping the structure and author's attitude rather than memorising details.

  3. 03

    Avoid the traps

    Timed practice with official previous tests is essential, since the scaled scoring punishes slow careful readers who leave questions blank.

  4. 04

    Ask, then watch

    Type or say a topic in your own words; the tutor plans a storyboard, one picture per idea, and explains it step by step.

  5. 05

    Interrupt and check

    Say "wait, why?" mid-explanation and it answers on the picture; a checkpoint question ends every lesson.

  6. 06

    Your papers

    Upload past papers and notes so the practice follows the exam, and use Test Lab for graded tests.

Ask it anything

Questions LSAT students ask

  • Explain the difference between necessary and sufficient assumptions.
  • How do I diagram a conditional statement in logical reasoning?
  • Teach me how to handle comparative reading passages.

In your language

LSAT, taught in your language

Questions

Asked, Answered

Can LetMeTeach help me prepare for LSAT?

Yes. Ask any topic from the LSAT syllabus and the tutor plans a lesson pitched to the exam, explains it out loud with live visuals, stops when you interrupt, and asks a checkpoint question. Logical reasoning now dominates, so learn to classify each question type and to identify conclusions and assumptions before reading answer choices.

Can I use my own LSAT past papers and notes?

Yes. Upload PDFs and images, such as photos of class notes or a past paper, up to 3 files per session and 10 MB each, and the tutor grounds the session in them. Test Lab adds tests from a question bank and AI tests, graded on the server.

Does it teach in the language I study LSAT in?

LetMeTeach teaches in 26 languages (including English) and plans the lesson in the language you choose rather than translating it. The Free plan includes 7 hours a month with no card.

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LSAT preparation, Starting now.

Ask "Explain the difference between necessary and sufficient assumptions." and watch the answer drawn. The Free plan needs no card.

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How it works