One-on-one LSAT tutoring from a 180 scorer who trains you to spot red flags in answer choices. Your road to perfection starts here.
Book a free 30-minute callEveryone on the winning team drank the sports drink before the match. So the drink makes teams win. The argument’s reasoning is flawed because it…
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I’m Nick, a senior at Cornell and the tutor behind Yellow Brick Road LSAT. I got a perfect 180, and more useful to you, I remember what it was like to miss questions I thought I understood. I’ve logged about 65 hours of tutoring over the past two months, and I also work for an LSAT prep company.
My specialty is training students to spot red flags in answer choices: the small wording problems that make a tempting answer wrong. Once you can see them, wrong answers stop looking tempting.
The LSAT isn’t an intelligence test. It’s a skills test, and skills can be trained. With the right methods, there’s no ceiling on how far you can improve.
We start by going over your analytics and your target score. Then I write a session-by-session plan to get you there, and we adjust it as we learn what you need.
Each lesson targets a specific skill, like conditional reasoning or flaw questions. You leave with matching drills and notes on what to practice before we meet again.
You keep a wrong answer journal. For each miss, you write why the wrong answer fails, why the right one works, and what you’ll do differently next time.
$60/hour. A focused hour on one trouble spot, like Reading Comprehension or a Logical Reasoning question type that keeps beating you.
Book a single session
$50/hour, $250 total. Enough time to diagnose your weak spots, fix the biggest ones, and review a practice test together. You save $50.
Book a bundle of 5
$40/hour, $400 total. A full plan from diagnostic to test day, with homework, timed drills, and practice test reviews. You save $200.
Book a bundle of 10
Not sure which fits? The intro call is free, and we can pick together.
Tell me your target score and test date. We’ll look at where you are now and decide if we’re a good fit.
Book a free 30-minute callPrefer email? nj236@cornell.edu
Every section of the LSAT is a reading test. Reading demanding books outside of practice builds the stamina and the eye for wording that the test rewards. These are some of my recent favorites. Twenty minutes a day is a good place to start.
Viet Thanh Nguyen. A spy narrates with double meanings on every page, so you learn to read closely and notice what a speaker is really saying.
Leon Uris. A sweeping historical novel with a big cast and competing viewpoints, good practice for keeping track of who believes what.
George Eliot. Long, layered sentences and shifting viewpoints, good practice for tracking an author’s attitude through a hard passage.