I'm Steve Schwartz. I've been coaching the LSAT since 2005.
I founded LSAT Unplugged after taking my own score from a 152 to a 175. If you've never heard of me, start here. If you've watched my videos for months and you already want help, the button's right here.
As cited by
Start where you are
Find the line that sounds like you and start there.
1
You haven't started studying yet
Don't buy anything yet. Look at the test first.
Logic Games are gone, and Logical Reasoning is now 2/3 of your score. Most old advice online predates that.
- Grab the Free Cheat Sheet. It lists the question types and flaws, plus the traps behind most wrong answers.
- Then take the Free Practice Test. It's 4 timed sections in the current format, with every answer explained. A baseline score tells you more than any study plan I could write for you blind.
2
You're studying and your score won't move
Usually the problem isn't how many questions you've done. It's how you review the ones you got wrong.
- Work through the Free LSAT Drills. You get 1 question at a time, sorted by type, explained the moment you answer.
- Look up any PrepTest question in the Question Explanations. There are 7,000+, organized by PrepTest. Pick one you got wrong and see whether my explanation clears it up.
- For the whole method in order, the Free Courses have 6 courses and 53 lessons.
3
You're applying to law school (or about to)
Your score decides a lot more than where you get in. It drives how much scholarship money schools put on the table.
- Run your numbers through the Law School Chances Calculator. It shows your odds and likely scholarship at 196 schools.
- Read my 5 law school books free online.
4
You want a person, not another free resource
Maybe you've watched the YouTube channel for months. Maybe you found this page 5 minutes ago. Either way, the next step is the same.
I teach every free lesson. During a free LSAT tutoring lesson, we'll go over an LSAT question together, and you'll see how the Socratic Review Method works from the inside.
If you'd rather browse everything first, it's all on the free resources page, along with the blog.
How I teach
Most students review by reading an explanation, nodding, and moving on. Then they miss the same kind of question next week.
The Socratic Review Method flips that. Before you see any explanation, you work through questions about your own reasoning until you can say why the right answer works and why the one you liked doesn't. It's slower the first week, and it's the part that holds up on test day.
Everything else we do hangs on the LASER Approach: Learning, Accuracy, Sections, Exams and Endurance, and Review.
Who you'd work with
I don't coach every student myself, and I won't pretend I do. Every coach on my team scored 170+, and they teach the way I teach. An operations team handles scheduling, so coaches spend their time on the LSAT.
Students work with us in a few ways: 1-on-1 coaching, the Bootcamp, the Small-Group course, and admissions help once the score is where it needs to be.
If you want to hear how I think before you commit to anything, there's the YouTube channel (34,000+ subscribers), the podcast, and 5 books.
Chris came in at 145. He left with a 175.
Individual results vary. See more student results or read the reviews.
Pick a path, or skip to a person
The free stuff above is there so you can judge the method without spending a dollar. Use as much of it as you like.
When you'd rather have someone walk through a question with you, book the free lesson. Bring nothing, and you don't need to have studied. We'll bring the question.
