A 3-week virtual intensive for students already registered for June 3rd — built around the reasoning methodology that cuts through the noise, closes the gaps, and gets your score where it needs to be.
Once you see the pattern, the test stops being a maze. We build your reasoning from the ground up — so every question type becomes recognizable, manageable, and beatable under time pressure.
Most courses teach you what question types are called. We teach you what they're built to test — and how to beat them every time.
Every LR question gives you an argument — a conclusion supported by premises — with a deliberate gap between them. Map the argument's structure before you read a single answer choice. The wrong answers are engineered to trap students who don't do this.
The four highest-yield types — Assumption, Strengthen/Weaken, Inference, and Flaw — all test the same underlying skill: identifying what the argument assumes and whether that assumption holds.
The biggest RC mistake: reading to understand everything. You don't need to understand everything — you need to know where everything is. The questions tell you what matters. Your job is to find it fast.
The ClearView three-read method gives you structural command of the passage before you engage with questions. You always know what paragraph handles what — and you get in and out of the text precisely.
This is the section students fear most and improve on fastest. Unlike RC and LR — which require nuanced reasoning developed over time — Logic Games responds to a systematic framework that can be learned and drilled in weeks.
The key insight most students miss: the deductions you make before touching the first question are worth more than any speed gain on individual questions. Students who invest in setup answer questions in seconds. Students who rush setup spend two minutes on each question and still get them wrong.
Students who run out of time aren't slow readers — they're spending too long on questions they were unlikely to get right. Timing strategy is about triage: invest in winnable questions, flag and guess on everything else, and never leave a blank answer.
The LSAT doesn't penalize wrong answers. An unanswered question is the only unambiguous mistake. Every skipped question gets a guess — the same letter every time, so you're statistically capturing roughly 20% of skipped questions.
Each session builds on the last. Each week has a clear focus. By June 3rd you know exactly what you're walking into.
Live instruction is the framework. Independent practice is where it becomes instinct. Every day has a purpose.
The schedule is built around how learning consolidates — spaced repetition, active recall, and deliberate rest from the start.
The LSAT is weighted heavily in admissions decisions. Knowing your target score — and the gap between where you are and where you need to be — is not optional information.
| School | Median LSAT | 25th Percentile | Percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yale, Harvard, Columbia | 174 | 170 | Top 1% |
| NYU, Penn, Duke | 172 | 167 | Top 2–3% |
| Cornell, Georgetown, UCLA | 169 | 163 | Top 5–7% |
| Fordham, Boston University, GWU | 163 | 157 | Top 10–20% |
| Hofstra, Pace, Touro | 155 | 149 | Competitive |
| Feature | ClearView | Kaplan / Princeton Review | Self-Study |
|---|---|---|---|
| Live instruction by a practicing attorney | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Cohort capped at 8 students | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Reasoning-based methodology | ✓ | Partial | Varies |
| Between-session instructor access | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Personalized diagnostic & pacing strategy | ✓ | Limited | ✗ |
| Built for a 3-week timeline | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Price | $397 – $497 | $1,200 – $1,800+ | $0 – $200 |
August 5–8, 2026 will be the first in-person LSAT at Prometric centers. New format. New anxiety. We're building a cohort specifically designed for it — and waitlist students get first access and priority pricing.
3 weeks. 9 sessions. The last remote LSAT ever. Let's get you ready.