Compare LSAT Courses

Which course should you take?

If you're not sure, we recommend the 100-Hour Course because most test takers—including top scorers—need two to three months to prepare.

If, on the other hand, you naturally do well on standardized tests, such as the SAT or ACT, we recommend the 20-Hour Course. This class moves quickly.

20 Hour vs. 100 Hour

  20 Hour 100 Hour
Your instructor scored in the top 99% Yes Yes
Live instruction hours 20 100
Live practice exams 6 10
More practice exams 4 10
In-class examples for each strategy 2-4 10-15
Call or email your instructor with questions Yes Yes
Sprints (master the hardest questions)   Yes
  $595 $1,295

Key Differences

Same Strategies

Both courses cover the same strategies. The key difference is how much time you have to go over each strategy in class and how many weeks you have to do the recommended homework and practice tests.

In-Class Examples

In the 20-Hour Course, we'll have time will go over 2 to 4 examples of every strategy; in the 100-Hour Course, we'll have time to go over 10 to 15 examples.

Homework and Practice Tests

Because you have about 10 weeks for the 100-Hour Course and about 5 weeks for the 20-Hour Course, the shorter course requires you to study, on average, a little longer every day than you probably would with the 100-Hour Course. Also, because you will have fewer weeks to study in the 20-Hour Course, we will give you 4 take-home tests instead of 10.

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Questions

Phone (202) 680-4561
Email contact@strategyprep.com