These are the foundation of your LSAT prep. Each session targets a specific question type — blending strategy, examples, and drills to build mastery.

1. Main Point Questions
   Learn how to identify the author’s core conclusion — even when it’s buried or disguised. You’ll practice cutting through the clutter to find the main idea every time.

2. Inference (Must Be True & Most Strongly Supported)
   Develop your ability to draw airtight conclusions from facts. This session covers MBT and MSS questions using powerful deduction strategies.

3. Strengthen & Weaken
   These are the most common LR questions — and we’ll make them your strength. You’ll learn how to support or attack arguments by spotting assumptions and logical gaps.

4. Necessary Assumption
   Master the “must be true” link between premises and conclusions. You’ll learn the Negation Test and how to identify the one assumption holding the argument together.

5. Sufficient Assumption
   This session flips the logic: you’ll find the one statement that guarantees the conclusion. Great for mastering formal logic and diagramming.

6. Flaw Questions
   Learn how to spot the most common reasoning errors the LSAT loves to repeat. We’ll decode fallacies and train your eye to diagnose flawed logic on sight.

7. Method of Reasoning
   Get inside the blueprint of arguments. This session helps you identify how each part of an argument functions — and how the LSAT tests structure, not just content.

8. Parallel Reasoning
   Learn how to match logic structures — even when the words change. You’ll build skills to tackle some of the longest, trickiest LR questions with confidence.

Advanced lessons that help you push through plateaus and master tricky logic patterns.

1. Paradox / Explain
   Some facts seem to contradict — but there’s always a reason. This session teaches you how to reconcile surprising or conflicting evidence.

2. Must Be False
   Flip your thinking. You’ll learn how to spot the one answer that must be wrong — based entirely on what the stimulus says.

3. Point at Issue
   Learn how to compare two speakers and identify the exact issue they disagree or agree on. Great for sharpening comparison and inference skills.

4. Principle Questions
   Whether applying or identifying rules, principle questions demand abstract thinking. This session trains you to spot the general idea behind the logic.

Targeted strategy sessions that sharpen reasoning and test-day skills.

1. Conditional Logic + Contrapositives
   The LSAT is full of “if... then” logic. You’ll learn how to diagram, flip, and chain these relationships like a pro — skills that show up across LR and Logic Games.

2. Indicator Words + Structure
   You’ll learn to quickly identify premises, conclusions, and logical shifts using classic LSAT signal words. It’s like having a map for every argument.

3. Diagramming + Mapping
   Visual learners rejoice. This session shows you how to sketch out logic structures, causal relationships, and argument flow for deeper comprehension.

4. Strength of Language
   Learn how to decode strong vs. weak language and match it to the stimulus. This session prevents overreach — and helps you eliminate sneaky trap answers.

5. Wrong Answer Types
   The LSAT loves to trick you. You’ll learn the six most common wrong answer patterns and how to spot and eliminate them with confidence.

Need something more tailored? I offer fully customized plans based on your goals, timeline, and LSAT challenges. Whether you want to:

• Focus on Reading Comprehension

• Build a diagnostic-driven pacing plan

• Do live practice reviews or strategy-only sessions

• Target specific weaknesses from past attempts

We’ll build exactly what you need — no filler, no fluff. Just high-impact support designed around you.