Questions about the LSAT course.

Two live classes per week, split across two batches — Monday/Wednesday or Tuesday/Thursday. Both batches follow the same curriculum.

Yes. All homework is built from official LSAT PrepTests — not invented practice questions — so what you study is what you'll actually see on test day.

Yes — homework is assigned after every class, built from official LSAT PrepTests, and reviewed as part of the Wrong Answer Journal method.

Yes — the curriculum is built for first-time test takers as much as students who've taken the LSAT before.

The program is designed for both first-time and repeat test takers, adapting to where you're starting from.

Just a device and an internet connection. All reading materials and official LSAT PrepTest homework are provided as part of the program.

There's no minimum enrollment period. The LSAT is offered almost monthly, and students who stay enrolled 3–5 months tend to see the strongest results.

Yes — every homework submission is reviewed directly, and you'll receive personalized weekly performance assessments from Alix.

The focus is on reasoning and pattern recognition over memorization, using the Wrong Answer Journal methodology, small class sizes, and direct feedback from a 99th percentile scorer — not a large franchise course.

$135 per week, per batch. Billing monthly instead of weekly saves 10% — see the Pricing section for the full breakdown.

It varies by student and starting point — there's no single timeline that fits everyone. Many applicants prepare over several months rather than a few weeks, and consistent study over a longer stretch generally builds deeper familiarity than cramming close to test day.

Yes — 3 years is far more time than most applicants use. Most students prepare over a period of a few months to about a year before their test date. Starting early can give you flexibility, but it isn't necessary to prepare well.

As of the current format, the multiple-choice portion takes roughly two and a half to three hours, including a required break — made up of two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section, and one unscored section. The Writing section is completed separately online, within a flexible window before your test date.

They test very different things, so there isn't an objective answer. The MCAT requires a large base of science content knowledge built over years of coursework. The LSAT tests reasoning and reading comprehension and doesn't require prior subject-matter knowledge — which one feels "harder" usually comes down to a student's individual strengths.

There's technically no "passing" score — the LSAT is scored on a scale and reported as a percentile relative to everyone else who took the test, not graded pass or fail. So the real question is usually what score range you're aiming for based on the schools you're applying to, not whether you'll "pass."

The LSAT is scored on a 120–180 scale, and "good" is relative to where you're applying — each law school publishes its median LSAT score for admitted students, so a competitive score for one school may be well above or below what another requires. Checking your target schools' published medians is the most accurate way to gauge what score you're aiming for.