Preparing for the LSAT?

Our next free, 1-hour conditional logic crash course is on May 5, 2023, at 8:00 pm Eastern Time.

Register here to reserve your space.

If you can’t join us on May 5th, you can still register. We’ll send everyone who registers a link to a recording of the class.

I am not currently accepting new tutoring students, but I hope the videos and resources on this page will be helpful.

– Scott

Have you ever met someone who genuinely likes the LSAT? That’s me.

I earned a 99th percentile score on an LSAC-administered exam and have helped people prepare for the LSAT for about ten years.

I spent seven years teaching and tutoring for Manhattan Prep, where I also served as a curriculum developer, instructor trainer, and head of training. I helped write and edit the latest editions of Manhattan Prep’s RC, LR, and LG Strategy Guides and contributed to the 5 lb. Book of LSAT Practice Drills.

I’ve served as a tutor and curriculum developer for a couple of other prep companies since then. I’ve helped multiple students hit their goal scores and gain admission to top law schools.

Note: I am not currently accepting new tutoring students, but I hope the videos and resources on this page will be helpful.

– Scott

"I feel so fortunate that I had Scott to coach me through my LSAT prep. He helped me raise my score by 12 points, unlocking the 99th percentile score that I needed to realize my dream legal education and career. He is an invaluable resource when it comes to pursuing education and career goals."

Connor J. Bell

J.D. Candidate at Yale Law School

"Scott is an incredibly knowledgeable, kind, and effective instructor. He made attending class for three hours on a Sunday afternoon an enjoyable and useful experience. Scott's ability to break down the difficult LSAT material and make it accessible and understandable was unmatched by previous instructors I have had for the subject. In my case, Scott played a major role in helping me bump my LSAT Scaled Score from a 160 to a 170 (a jump of approximately 19 percentile points). This was well beyond the goal score I had in mind."

Jack Turner

JD/MBA Candidate at The University of Toronto

Check out this episode of our podcast:

How to Trust Confusion: Life Lessons from the LSAT with Graham Downey

Graham Downey is a graduate of Yale Law School who scored a 180—the highest score possible—on the LSAT, the Law School Admission Test. In this episode, Graham shares tips for the LSAT that can also be useful in our everyday lives. Graham and I talk about learning to trust confusion, why slowing down is as important as going fast, and the value of having clear intentions. Read more…

LSAT Videos:

Scott Miller

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