Exact Method To Get Every Question on the LSAT Correct (From a 180 scorer, Harvard Law Admit)

So in this video, I'm going to break down the exact step-by-step method to get every question on the LSAT correct. So literally just copy this method for every question you see on the LSAT. I'm a 180 LSAT tutor. This exact method that I use to get myself a 180 score, the exact method I teach to all my students to get them to 174s, 175s. So literally just copy this method for every LSAT question that you do. So, okay, let me tell you a little bit more about myself. So I was last year one of only 100 people in the entire world to score 180 on the LSAT. I got admission into Harvard, Stanford, and UCLA law schools. And I'm an LSAT tutor. Tutored people to get 174s, gotten them into Harvard Law School, etc, etc. That's a little bit about me. So, okay, what is this method that you're going to copy to get literally like every question on the LSAT correct? So it's pretty simple. So the LSAT is broken up into two sections. It's broken up into logical reasoning and it's broken up into reading comprehension. And the methods to get, you know, all them right are slightly different between the two sections. So for logical reasoning, there's kind of three simple steps that you follow for every question. And this is all you need to know. Reading comp, same thing, three simple steps. So on the LSAT, there's so much information out there, so many gimmicks, so many hacks, so many like, oh, worry about this question type, or read the question first, or all this kind of like silliness of just, hey, let's try and trick the test. Whereas no, you should be, when you read the LSAT, you should be like a robot treating every question the same, going slow, focusing, and just not trying to gimmick the test, but really trying to master the test. That's our goal. That's my goal with my tutoring. Let me move this out the way. That's how I teach all my students. That's how I got a 180, and that's what I want to share with you. So, okay, let's get into it. So this, just copy this step by step by step. Copy it exactly. I got a 180, just outsource like your LSAT tutoring, like LSAT test taking all this to me. You have other stuff going on in your life. Don't get, you know, distracted by like so many other services. They're great, but whatever. There's only one in a hundred people to get a 180, so just trust me. Okay, listen to this. So for logical reasoning, just remember three simple steps. Three simple steps for logical reasoning. One, understand and engage with every sentence. That's number one. Number two, destroy the argument. Number three, predict, predict, predict. That's it. Those are the only three steps you need to know for logical reasoning. Forget about question types. Forget about all that. Forget about gimmicks, like written the question first. No. Remember three steps. Okay, let's walk through. Let's walk through three steps. So number one, understand and engage with each sentence. So what does this mean, understand and engage with each sentence? This basically means going slow and not moving on to the next sentence until you've completely understood what you've just read. So many people on the LSAT like go fast and they like focus on speed and they rush through the passage and jump to the questions. And then they have to read the passage again. They don't fully understand it and when they get to the answers, they're like all distracted and stuff. No. You're going to be different. So what you're going to do, you're going to go slow and you're not going to move on to the next step until you've understood exactly what you've just read. We're not going to gimmick the test. And then after each sentence, you're going to pause and have some sort of reaction to it. You're going to agree with it. You're going to laugh at it. You're going to disagree with it. You're going to have some sort of reaction to every single sentence. You're going to pause after every sentence and you're going to reflect. You're going to ask yourself. Hey, did I understand what I just read and do I agree with it? Do I disagree with it? Have some sort of reaction to every sentence. That's number one. What do you do number two? Number two, what you do is you find the argument and you destroy it, destroy the argument. So most logical reasoning questions are some sort of argument. There's some sort of conclusion. There's some sort of premise. Sometimes it's a set of facts, but most of the time it's an argument. And when it is an argument, you should always go into logical reasoning thinking, okay, I'm going to read an argument and I'm going to destroy this argument because it's going to be complete bullshit. So what you're going to do whenever you see, whenever you go into logical reasoning, you're going to understand these sentences. You're going to try to find what the argument is and you're going to try and find to destroy it. Destroy the argument. Find as many holes in it. Go into it like you're a bulldozer trying to destroy, destroy, destroy the argument. That's number two. By the way, if you need help with this, I'm an LSAT tutor. My offer services for literally $25 an hour. It's like the lowest on the market and I'm a 180 score. All these other tutors charge like $200 an hour and they like got 170s. I got a perfect score charging $25 an hour. You also get everything I know about the LSAT, law school admissions. We have students getting perfect scores over there. So sign up. Prize is going to increase soon after the next five people. Go to link in description. Sign up for tutoring if you're interested. Let's go back to step two. Destroy the argument. Go into it thinking, okay, I'm going to read some BS argument and then just destroy it. Okay, that's number two. All right, now let's go into number three. Predict, predict, predict. So if you've done step one and two, then what you've done, you've understand what you've read. You've engaged with every sentence and you've destroyed the argument. You've found the hole in it. But you haven't looked at the question yet, which is good. You put in all this work up front, but you haven't looked at the question. Now you have the privilege of looking at the question. Okay, so now you read the question. Before you read any of the answers, you're going to pause. Before looking at answer A, B, C, D, or E, you're going to pause and you're going to think, okay, let me make a strong prediction of what the answer will be. Before looking at any of the answer choices, you're going to predict what the answer is. And it'll be difficult. In the beginning, you might not predict it correctly, but that's okay. Even pausing and doing this work is going to make it so that you engage with the material and you're putting the work in and you're trying to understand and you think so that once you do go into the answers, most of the time you'll be able to find your prediction easily. But even if your prediction isn't the correct answer, the fact that you've gotten the confidence and put the work up front, it's going to make it so much more easier when you hit the answers. You're going to feel so much more confident. It's going to be so much easier because you've done all this work up front. Only when you've done these three steps do you have the privilege of going through the answers. But what's good, you've gone slow. Everyone else has gone fast. You've been different. This is what separates you from everyone else taking the LSAT. They've all gone fast. You've gone slow. And now what's the benefit? You have the privilege of being ruthless when going through the answers. So when you go through the answers, if you made a prediction and done set one, two, and three, then you can boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, find the right answer, be ruthless because 80% of the answers are wrong on the LSAT. So boom, that is the secret to logical reasoning. Don't listen to any other LSAT videos or anything else. Just copy this method step by step for every single logical reasoning question. No matter what the question type is, don't even think about question types. Do this for every single LSAT question. Okay. All right. That's logical reasoning. All right, let me check the time. All right, now let's get into reading comp. So reading comp, same thing. Simple three-step method. Simple three-step method. So what is it? So what you're going to do in this simple method is step one, again, understand and engage with each sentence. Active reading is what you're going to do. Number two, what are you going to do? Number two is after every sentence, you're going to pause and think, okay, what does this sentence tell me about what the author's opinion is on the topic? So step number two is really important. You're basically a detective after every sentence. You're thinking, okay, does this tell me anything about the author's opinion of the subject? That's step two. Step three is once you read the passage, you pause and you think, if I had to summarize what I just read in two to three sentences, what would I say? So step three is after you read the whole passage, you pause and summarize the main point of what you just read in two to three sentences. That's it. That's all you need to do for reading comp. Because if you do this, you're going to spend so much time on the passage while everyone rushes through the passage, spends so much time on the questions, bouncing back and forth, reading the passage again. You've spent so much time understanding what you've read. You know what the author's opinion is. You know what the main point is. Always the first question on reading comp is 95% of the time. Hey, what's the main point? Get to that question. You've already predicted it. You choose that. Then you go on. You're beating everyone because you've gotten slow in the beginning when they've all gone fast and they have to go back and forth. You know the author's opinion. You know the main point. You went slow on the reading comp passage. So now you have the privilege of going fast when you hit the reading comp passage, the questions. Again, you can always predict questions on reading comp. They're all must-be-truths. If you want to see me tackle this, again, tutoring link in bio. You get $25 an hour. You see me do practice problems. You learn everything I know. But yeah, that's reading comp. It's literally that simple. Those three steps. Forget any other tutor who tells you anything else. Like skip the first passage or read all the passages first and choose the easiest one. No, you go slow. You do the work up front. You do those three steps. Again, I want to emphasize the second one. If you take one thing away from reading comp is after every sentence, pause and think, okay, this is interesting, but what do you think about it? You're going to be an annoying detective on reading comp. After every sentence, you pause and think, okay, what do you think about it? What do you think about it? What do you think about it? After every sentence, ask yourself, what do you think about it? Not yourself, but what does the author think about the topic? Figure out if the author agrees, disagrees with the topic. So that's what you're going to do. That's what you're going to do for reading comprehension. Forget all these other tutors. They're in it for the money and they didn't get a perfect score. Forget about them. They haven't tutored dozens of people to get them 174. No, listen to this. It's all you need to know. Link in bio for tutoring, or not link in bio, link in description for tutoring. And yeah, hopefully I'll see you there. Comment below any other questions you have. Okay, bye.