LSAT prep classes compared

Which class is the best for you?
This matrix highlights what to consider when selecting the best prep option.

Choose the right study option for your needs

Budget

$1299

$1099
$799
$450
Number of students (max.)
1
12
12
12
Number of classroom hours
15
36
24
14
Number of proctored tests you take in class
Varies
4
2
1.25
Number of weekends of class
By appointment
3
2
1
You will follow a set curriculum
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
You decide what work is covered during class sessions
Yes
No
No
No
You can retake the class
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
You are eligible for the higher-score guarantee
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Video class or e-Tutoring alternative is available
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes

Tutoring vs. Multiweekend class-
Trying to decide between tutoring and a the multiweekend A class? We hear that question a lot. The basic difference is how much direction you want from the program versus how much you want to self-direct your studies.
-If you want more direction, and/or timed proctored tests under testing conditions, then you want the multiweekend class.
-If you want to cover only certain aspects of the test, and to do so in greater depth, and don't want many or any proctored tests, then you want tutoring.

Some things to consider:
• How well do you work independently?

• Do you have the discipline to take all of your practice tests by yourself under realistic conditions?
• How much do you want to customize the curriculum?

Single weekend vs. Multiweekend class-
Often, students ask if the single weekend class is enough. I
f that were the only work they did, then no, it would not be enough. The single weekend class is an intensive review class. When you take the single weekend class, you should plan to do a lot of preparation prior to the class, using both the on-line self study materials and other prep materials you have. When you come to class, you will review the techniques that you have learned in advance. A single weekend student needs to be able study independently.

Video classes vs. Live classes-
Video classes have all of the same lecture and materials as a live class. The differences are mostly logistical. Video classes don't have a set schedule. You can start and stop anytime you like. Some students like the enforced schedule discipline that comes with the live classes.

LSAT Prep Success
LSAT prep course sign up
LSAT prep classes where & when
LSAT tutor
LSAT prep class multi-week
Intensive LSAT review
Video Class
Law school application help
Compare LSAT prep courses
LSAT preparation qualifications
LSAT prep books & links
LSAT preparation & tutoring

 

 

 

Choose the right study option
Better teachers, Fewer students, Lower Prices, Higher scores




Home | Enrollment Information | Class Dates & Locations | LSAT Tutoring | 2 & 3 Weekend Class | 1 Weekend Class | Video Classes | Our Competitors | Our Teachers | Privacy policy & Enrollment terms | Sitemap | Contact us
LSAT Preparation Classes | LSAT Prep Courses | Online LSAT Prep

800-508-4473
Classes offered nationwide
Headquarters - Boulder Colorado
©1999-2011 Get Prepped!®