Meet Ben. Now in his eighth year with North Avenue Education, Ben tutors a wide range of subjects, including the SAT and ACT, AP History and Social Sciences, and graduate exams like the LSAT, GRE, and GMAT. He is passionate about teaching and finds it especially rewarding to watch students grasp elusive concepts - whether a theme in U.S. History, the properties of exponents, or how to identify necessary and sufficient conditions in logic – and apply them independently in new contexts.

Conquer exam anxiety and gain insights for a stress-free approach to exams and academic success with these proven tips.

The personal statement, or statement of purpose, is one of the most misunderstood elements of the graduate school application. But if you understand the genre and the features of an effective personal statement, this need not be a stressful part of your application.

The LSAT is notoriously difficult, but with a few months of preparation and hard work, you can get the score you need to get into the law school of your dreams!

In a related turn of events, nine members of the T-14 cohort also opted out of the influential US News & World Report’s rankings for law schools.

Although the GRE is not yet accepted by all law schools, applicants whose strengths align better with the GRE should think seriously about choosing it over the LSAT.

As the various players in graduate admissions testing respond to ongoing developments surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, testing platforms and policies have evolved at a dizzying rate.

LSAC’s answer to closed test sites, LSAT-Flex may not be right for all applicants. But for those who’ve been prepping, it’s better than not testing at all.

A roundup of admissions news and test-related changes, updated regularly.

The question many of our students ask isn’t how many times can they take the LSAT; it’s how many times should they take it.