Leland+ for LSAT

The LSAT Rebuild: Foundations to 170+ [4/29/2026] (Recording)

In this session, you'll learn how to diagnose and fix the reasoning errors that consistently hold LSAT scores below 160, how to approach logical reasoning questions with a repeatable process rather than instinct, and how to build the structural reading habits that high scorers rely on across all three sections. The focus is on rebuilding fundamentals in a way that compounds, not just patching mistakes one at a time. Attending live means you can ask about your specific score plateau or prep history and hear how a coach who works with LSAT students daily actually thinks through that situation. The patterns that separate 170+ scorers from the rest are recognizable once you know what to look for, and this session is a direct look at how that diagnosis works in practice.

Advanced LSAT Techniques: Diagramming Formal Logic

​Ready to take your LSAT prep to the next level? Join LSAT expert Adam T. (experienced LSAT tutor with 15+ years experience) for a deep dive into formal logic! This session will cover diagramming techniques to manage complex logical relationships with confidence and accuracy.

The Framework for Solving LSAT Flaw Questions [5/21/2026] (Recording)

After this session, you will understand a clear framework for solving LSAT flaw questions with more consistency and confidence under time pressure. This session is designed for students who want to move beyond guessing and learn how to systematically identify flawed reasoning patterns, break down argument structure, and eliminate answer choices more efficiently. These are the patterns that often separate consistent scorers from those who plateau on logical reasoning. Attending live means you can ask about your specific score range, your toughest flaw question types, or the timing issues you keep running into, and hear how an experienced LSAT coach thinks through those situations in real time. The coach works with LSAT students regularly and will be sharing the diagnostic instincts and structural thinking that inform that work every day. If you want a more repeatable approach to LSAT flaw questions, it’s worth joining live.

Mastering Logical Reasoning: Recognizing Flaws

Flaw questions are one of the most common types of logical reasoning questions, and they test a critical skill used in law school and your legal career. Get a jump start on preparing for the LSAT by joining this presentation to become a master at identifying flaws. Megan works for Portland State University and designed an innovative LSAT Prep course that focuses on the real-world applications of the skills tested on the LSAT. Instead of sharing "tips and tricks," Megan teaches her students the "why" behind what the LSAT is testing using examples from legal practice, law school class discussions, and every day life. This approach helps students relate to the material and integrate LSAT skills into everyday practice. Law school teaches you how to think, and with Megan's help you can get a head start!

Conquering Parallel Reasoning on the LSAT

​Struggling to keep up when LSAT Logical Reasoning seems to throw identical arguments with different labels at you? Parallel reasoning is one of the most common stumbling blocks—and yet, the difference between a high score and a great score often comes down to mastery of this one skill. ​In this session, you'll learn from Adam T., a full-time LSAT instructor since 2016 and curriculum developer at PowerScore with over 15 years of teaching experience. He has helped students hit scores in the 170s and gain admission to top law schools. ​Adam will guide you through his proven framework to identify parallel argument structures, eliminate distractors that look right but aren’t, and apply the same logic under timed conditions. ​Space is limited, so RSVP to secure your spot. We’re excited to be on the law journey with you!

Mastering this Skill Unlocked the 99th percentile LSAT for Me

The LSAT is one of the biggest hurdles on the law school path—but mastering the right skills can completely change your score trajectory. In this session, we’ll dive into the single most impactful skill that propelled Eshaan S. to a 99th percentile score. You’ll learn why this skill matters, how to practice it effectively, and how to apply it under timed conditions. ​We’ll also cover broader strategies for test-day preparation, common pitfalls that hold students back, and ways to approach the exam with confidence. Whether you’re just starting LSAT prep or aiming to push from good to great, you’ll leave with concrete techniques you can put into action right away.

Wrong Answer Journal Guide (WAJ) with Examples

The WAJ is a critical tool for improving your LSAT score, and will catalyze your LSAT progress by clarifying technical errors. Included is a WAJ template I teach, and contains real entries from my past students.

Why You're Running Out of Time on the LSAT - and How to Fix It Before August [6/19/2026] (Recording)

Running out of time on the LSAT is rarely just a pacing problem—it’s usually a sign of deeper issues in approach, prioritization, and decision-making under pressure. This session is for students who feel consistently rushed on Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension and want to improve before the August exam. You’ll learn why high scorers move efficiently without rushing, the habits that quietly drain time during sections, and the specific adjustments that can help you complete more questions accurately. Join live to hear how an experienced LSAT coach diagnoses timing issues and the patterns they see across students who successfully improve their pacing. You’ll also have the chance to ask questions about your own prep strategy and get practical guidance typically shared in 1:1 coaching sessions.

What's Next? Deciding Whether to Cancel your Score and/or Retake the LSAT [9/23/2026] (Recording)

Getting an LSAT score you're proud of is only part of the equation. Deciding whether to keep your score, cancel it, or retake can have a major impact on your application strategy, especially when you're already scoring in a competitive range. This session is for LSAT test takers who want to make a smart, informed decision about what to do next. You'll learn how to evaluate your current score, when a retake makes sense, and what factors should guide your decision. Join live to hear from an LSAT expert with 12,000 hours of tutoring experience helping clients reach scores between 170 and 175. The speaker will break down how to think through score cancellation and retakes, including the risks, potential upside, and common mistakes to avoid. Bring your questions and leave with a clearer plan for your next move.

Defining LSAT Score Bands: How to Breakthrough a Plateau [8/5/2026] (Recording)

Many LSAT students hit a plateau where more practice doesn't translate into higher scores. The key isn't simply doing more questions. It's identifying what's holding you back and making the right adjustments. This session is for anyone looking to break through a score plateau and reach the next LSAT score band. You'll learn how to diagnose common performance bottlenecks, refine your study strategy, and make more consistent progress toward your target score. Join live to hear from a 99th percentile LSAT scorer and expert instructor who has helped students overcome plateaus and achieve significant score improvements. The speaker will share practical techniques for identifying weaknesses, maximizing the impact of your study time, and building the habits that lead to sustained improvement. Expect actionable strategies you can immediately apply to your LSAT preparation.

“RAOUR” Annotation: The Easy New Way to Read and Understand All Types of Texts [9/11/2026] (Recording)

“ROUR” Annotation: The Easy New Way to Read and Understand All Types of Texts Educator Karin McKie has created a quick and easy way to annotate and understand dense texts for school or work, developed over decades of tutoring thousands of diverse learners. Mastery of these simple techniques increases standardized test prep scores like the LSAT, GRE, SAT, ACT and more.

What's New with the August LSAT? [7/8/2026] (Recording)

The August LSAT includes format changes that affect how you should pace yourself, which question types to prioritize, and how to interpret your score for fall applications. In this session, you'll learn exactly what's different about the August administration, how those changes affect test-day strategy, and whether your current prep timeline still makes sense given the new structure. Attending live means you can ask how these changes apply to your specific score range, section weaknesses, or application deadline, and hear the answer in real time rather than hoping the replay addresses your situation. The coach works with LSAT preppers regularly and will share the patterns that actually separate improving test-takers from those who plateau, which is the kind of thinking that takes years of close observation to develop.

LSAT Logical Reasoning: The Most Important Strategies for a Higher Score [10/14/2026] (Recording)

Want to improve your LSAT Logical Reasoning performance? Join Matt Doyle for a practical livestream on the strategies that help you understand arguments, evaluate answer choices, and solve questions with greater accuracy and confidence. Through worked examples, you’ll learn how to: - Identify an argument’s conclusion, supporting premises, and underlying assumptions. - Recognize common reasoning flaws and understand how they shape the correct answer. - Distinguish sufficient from necessary conditions and use conditional reasoning correctly. - Approach major question types, including Strengthen, Weaken, Necessary Assumption, Sufficient Assumption, and Inference. - Review practice questions effectively so you understand your mistakes and can apply what you learn to new problems. You’ll leave with a more systematic approach to Logical Reasoning and a clearer plan for making your practice productive. Whether you’re beginning your LSAT preparation or trying to break through a score plateau, this session will give you practical tools for tackling challenging questions. Bring your questions and a notebook. No advance preparation is required. Matt Doyle has more than 25 years of standardized-test tutoring experience and holds degrees from Duke, Stanford, and Northwestern’s JD/MBA program.

Write On! Top Tips for LSAT & Other Academic Essays [9/1/2026] (Recording)

Professional writer, editor and writing coach Karin McKie will share quick tips to generate dynamic personal statements for college or graduate school applications like the LSAT plus any type of academic or business writing.

“RAOUR” Annotation: The Easy New Way to Read and Understand All Types of Texts [8/29/2026] (Recording)

“ROUR” Annotation: The Easy New Way to Read and Understand All Types of Texts Educator Karin McKie has created a quick and easy way to annotate and understand dense texts for school or work, developed over decades of tutoring thousands of diverse learners. Mastery of these simple techniques increases standardized test prep scores like the LSAT, GRE, SAT, ACT and more.

LSAT Q & A: All Questions Welcome! [9/25/2026] (Recording)

When is the best time to take the LSAT? Should I read the question stem or the stimulus first? Go to a testing site or take the remote LSAT? What's the deal with accommodations? Do law schools care how many times I take the test? Is T-14 or bust worth it? Come ask whatever's on your mind regarding any phase of LSAT prep and law school admissions. Whether you have an obscure question about logical reasoning or just want to know what path is right for you, I am here to deliver thoughtful, honest answers based on my years of admissions and test prep knowledge!

Write On! Top Tips for LSAT & Other Academic Essays [8/11/2026] (Recording)

Professional writer, editor and writing coach Karin McKie will share quick tips to generate dynamic personal statements for college or graduate school applications like the LSAT plus any type of academic or business writing.

LSAT - How to Review Missed Logical Reasoning Questions Easy Guide

Easy, laminable guide to help walk you through missed logical reasoning questions. Check out my LSAT 101 video for a more comprehensive look at eliminating missed answer choices!

Running Out of Time on the LSAT? Here's How to Fix It [6/2/2026] (Recording)

Running out of time on the LSAT can be frustrating, especially when you understand the material but struggle to finish sections under pressure. This session is designed for students who want a more structured approach to pacing and a better understanding of where time is actually being lost. You’ll learn how to diagnose timing breakdowns, build strategies for moving through questions more efficiently, and identify the habits that commonly slow test-takers down. The coach works with LSAT students regularly and will share the patterns they see across improving scorers, along with the diagnostic thinking they use when evaluating timing issues. If you want a more repeatable approach to managing LSAT timing, it’s worth joining live.

Running Out of Time on the LSAT? Here's How to Fix It [6/2/2026] (Recording)

Running out of time on the LSAT can be frustrating, especially when you understand the material but struggle to finish sections under pressure. This session is designed for students who want a more structured approach to pacing and a better understanding of where time is actually being lost. You’ll learn how to diagnose timing breakdowns, build strategies for moving through questions more efficiently, and identify the habits that commonly slow test-takers down. The coach works with LSAT students regularly and will share the patterns they see across improving scorers, along with the diagnostic thinking they use when evaluating timing issues. If you want a more repeatable approach to managing LSAT timing, it’s worth joining live.