Leland+ Content Library

The Framework for Solving LSAT Flaw Questions [5/21/2026] (Recording)

After this session, you will understand a clear framework for solving LSAT flaw questions with more consistency and confidence under time pressure. This session is designed for students who want to move beyond guessing and learn how to systematically identify flawed reasoning patterns, break down argument structure, and eliminate answer choices more efficiently. These are the patterns that often separate consistent scorers from those who plateau on logical reasoning. Attending live means you can ask about your specific score range, your toughest flaw question types, or the timing issues you keep running into, and hear how an experienced LSAT coach thinks through those situations in real time. The coach works with LSAT students regularly and will be sharing the diagnostic instincts and structural thinking that inform that work every day. If you want a more repeatable approach to LSAT flaw questions, it’s worth joining live.

Defining the 1%: The Skills and Habits Behind 99th Percentile LSAT Scores

Scoring in the 99th percentile on the LSAT requires more than just practice—it reflects a specific set of skills, habits, and ways of thinking that most test takers never fully develop. This session is for students aiming to break into the 170s who want to understand what truly separates top scorers from the rest. You’ll learn how high scorers approach each section, the study habits that drive consistent improvement, and what differentiates performance across the 150s, 160s, and 170s.

Identifying LSAT Logical Flaws: What Matters & What Doesn’t [8/11/2026] (Recording)

After this session, you'll know how to distinguish the logical flaws that actually cost points from the ones test-takers routinely overthink. We'll focus on the flaw types that appear most frequently in Logical Reasoning, how to recognize them quickly under timed conditions, and why certain wrong answer choices are designed to exploit the same misreading the flaw depends on. Attending live means you can bring a specific question type or stimulus you've been stuck on and hear how to think through it in real time, not just watch someone work a clean example. The coach works with LSAT students regularly and will share the patterns that separate confident, accurate flaw identification from the hesitation that tends to slow scores down.

Breaking LSAT November 170+, What High Scorers Do Differently [10/26/2026] (Recording)

Most LSAT prep means drilling more questions. The highest scorers do something different: they diagnose why they're actually missing points, then fix the reasoning gap instead of memorizing patterns. Zack breaks down what separates a 170+ score from a 160s plateau on the post-2024 LSAT, including where test-takers lose time in reading comprehension and how to spot trap answers in logical reasoning. Zack is an attorney and 99th-percentile scorer on the current LSAT who built his own RCS method (relevance, content, strength) after tutoring hundreds of students. His students average 15-20 point gains, with admits and scholarship offers at T14, T30, and T100 schools. Bring your toughest logical reasoning or reading comp questions; 45 minutes won't rebuild your prep plan, but it will sharpen how you approach the ones still tripping you up.

Defining LSAT Score Bands: How to Breakthrough a Plateau [8/5/2026] (Recording)

Many LSAT students hit a plateau where more practice doesn't translate into higher scores. The key isn't simply doing more questions. It's identifying what's holding you back and making the right adjustments. This session is for anyone looking to break through a score plateau and reach the next LSAT score band. You'll learn how to diagnose common performance bottlenecks, refine your study strategy, and make more consistent progress toward your target score. Join live to hear from a 99th percentile LSAT scorer and expert instructor who has helped students overcome plateaus and achieve significant score improvements. The speaker will share practical techniques for identifying weaknesses, maximizing the impact of your study time, and building the habits that lead to sustained improvement. Expect actionable strategies you can immediately apply to your LSAT preparation.

Write On! Top Tips for LSAT & Other Academic Essays [9/1/2026] (Recording)

Professional writer, editor and writing coach Karin McKie will share quick tips to generate dynamic personal statements for college or graduate school applications like the LSAT plus any type of academic or business writing.

Write On! Top Tips for LSAT & Other Academic Essays [8/11/2026] (Recording)

Professional writer, editor and writing coach Karin McKie will share quick tips to generate dynamic personal statements for college or graduate school applications like the LSAT plus any type of academic or business writing.

Mastering this Skill Unlocked the 99th percentile LSAT for Me [5/27/2026] (Recording)

Many LSAT students spend months drilling questions without identifying the one skill that actually drives major score improvement. This session is for test takers who want to sharpen the core ability that separates top scorers from the rest. You’ll learn how to approach LSAT questions with stronger reasoning, improve accuracy under pressure, and develop the habits that consistently lead to higher performance across sections. Join live to ask questions about your own prep and see how a 175 scorer approaches the exam strategically. The speaker is an experienced LSAT coach who regularly helps students raise their scores through more focused, efficient preparation. They’ll share the patterns they see across top performers and the kinds of techniques typically covered in 1:1 coaching sessions.

Don't Use an LSAT Wrong Answer Journal. Do This Instead. [5/27/2026] (Recording)

After this session, you'll know exactly how to identify why you're missing LSAT questions and what to do about it in your next study session. Instead of logging wrong answers in a journal that tells you what went wrong, you'll learn how to track the reasoning errors that actually repeat across question types, and how to build a correction habit that sticks. This session will also cover how to distinguish a knowledge gap from an execution error, because the fix for each is completely different. Attending live means you can describe your current study setup and get a direct response about whether your approach is working or working against you. The coach works with LSAT students at every score level and brings a clear sense of the patterns that separate candidates who plateau from those who break through.

LSAT Logical Reasoning: The Most Important Strategies for a Higher Score [10/14/2026] (Recording)

Want to improve your LSAT Logical Reasoning performance? Join Matt Doyle for a practical livestream on the strategies that help you understand arguments, evaluate answer choices, and solve questions with greater accuracy and confidence. Through worked examples, you’ll learn how to: - Identify an argument’s conclusion, supporting premises, and underlying assumptions. - Recognize common reasoning flaws and understand how they shape the correct answer. - Distinguish sufficient from necessary conditions and use conditional reasoning correctly. - Approach major question types, including Strengthen, Weaken, Necessary Assumption, Sufficient Assumption, and Inference. - Review practice questions effectively so you understand your mistakes and can apply what you learn to new problems. You’ll leave with a more systematic approach to Logical Reasoning and a clearer plan for making your practice productive. Whether you’re beginning your LSAT preparation or trying to break through a score plateau, this session will give you practical tools for tackling challenging questions. Bring your questions and a notebook. No advance preparation is required. Matt Doyle has more than 25 years of standardized-test tutoring experience and holds degrees from Duke, Stanford, and Northwestern’s JD/MBA program.

Lost on the LSAT? How to Always Know Your Next Move [10/12/2026] (Recording)

Getting stuck on the LSAT usually isn't a knowledge problem, it's a diagnosis problem: knowing which section is actually holding your score back and what specifically is going wrong there. This session focuses on that diagnostic step, working through how to read a practice test or PT report and turn it into a concrete plan for what to work on next, rather than just redoing more questions and hoping something clicks. Taren scored a 180 and has coached enough test-takers to recognize the same handful of patterns showing up again and again, in reading comprehension traps, logical reasoning assumptions, or pacing under pressure. Hearing how he actually traces a wrong answer back to its root cause is a useful model for anyone who feels stuck without knowing exactly why.

Elite LSAT Case Studies: 154 -> 180, 160 -> 178, and 168 -> 179 [7/23/2026] (Recording)

In this session, you will see exactly how three real test-takers diagnosed and closed significant score gaps on the LSAT, including how each identified their highest-leverage weaknesses, restructured their study approach mid-prep, and built the consistency needed to perform in the 170s. You will leave with a concrete framework for auditing your own prep the way a high-scoring candidate would. Attending live means you can ask how these case studies apply to your current score range and get a direct answer in context, not a general one. The coach works with LSAT students across score bands every day, and this session is a rare look at the diagnostic patterns and turning points that actually drive score transformation at the elite level.

Running Out of Time on the LSAT? Here's How to Fix It [6/2/2026] (Recording)

Running out of time on the LSAT can be frustrating, especially when you understand the material but struggle to finish sections under pressure. This session is designed for students who want a more structured approach to pacing and a better understanding of where time is actually being lost. You’ll learn how to diagnose timing breakdowns, build strategies for moving through questions more efficiently, and identify the habits that commonly slow test-takers down. The coach works with LSAT students regularly and will share the patterns they see across improving scorers, along with the diagnostic thinking they use when evaluating timing issues. If you want a more repeatable approach to managing LSAT timing, it’s worth joining live.

Running Out of Time on the LSAT? Here's How to Fix It [6/2/2026] (Recording)

Running out of time on the LSAT can be frustrating, especially when you understand the material but struggle to finish sections under pressure. This session is designed for students who want a more structured approach to pacing and a better understanding of where time is actually being lost. You’ll learn how to diagnose timing breakdowns, build strategies for moving through questions more efficiently, and identify the habits that commonly slow test-takers down. The coach works with LSAT students regularly and will share the patterns they see across improving scorers, along with the diagnostic thinking they use when evaluating timing issues. If you want a more repeatable approach to managing LSAT timing, it’s worth joining live.

The LSAT Rebuild: Why Smart Students Plateau—and How to Break Through [8/26/2026] (Recording)

If you've been studying consistently but watching your score stagnate, this session will help you understand why. We'll break down the three most common reasons disciplined students plateau on the LSAT: flawed logic frameworks, inefficient review habits, and untrained pattern recognition on games and reading comp. You'll leave with a specific diagnostic lens to identify which of these is holding your score back. Attending live means you can describe your exact situation and get a direct response, not a general answer built for no one in particular. The coach works with LSAT students through this problem every day, and hearing how they reason through cases like yours is the kind of clarity that a recording, watched alone, rarely delivers.

What's Next? Deciding Whether to Cancel your Score and/or Retake the LSAT [9/23/2026] (Recording)

Getting an LSAT score you're proud of is only part of the equation. Deciding whether to keep your score, cancel it, or retake can have a major impact on your application strategy, especially when you're already scoring in a competitive range. This session is for LSAT test takers who want to make a smart, informed decision about what to do next. You'll learn how to evaluate your current score, when a retake makes sense, and what factors should guide your decision. Join live to hear from an LSAT expert with 12,000 hours of tutoring experience helping clients reach scores between 170 and 175. The speaker will break down how to think through score cancellation and retakes, including the risks, potential upside, and common mistakes to avoid. Bring your questions and leave with a clearer plan for your next move.

“RAOUR” Annotation: The Easy New Way to Read and Understand All Types of Texts [9/11/2026] (Recording)

“ROUR” Annotation: The Easy New Way to Read and Understand All Types of Texts Educator Karin McKie has created a quick and easy way to annotate and understand dense texts for school or work, developed over decades of tutoring thousands of diverse learners. Mastery of these simple techniques increases standardized test prep scores like the LSAT, GRE, SAT, ACT and more.

“RAOUR” Annotation: The Easy New Way to Read and Understand All Types of Texts [8/29/2026] (Recording)

“ROUR” Annotation: The Easy New Way to Read and Understand All Types of Texts Educator Karin McKie has created a quick and easy way to annotate and understand dense texts for school or work, developed over decades of tutoring thousands of diverse learners. Mastery of these simple techniques increases standardized test prep scores like the LSAT, GRE, SAT, ACT and more.

Wrong Answer Journal Guide (WAJ) with Examples

The WAJ is a critical tool for improving your LSAT score, and will catalyze your LSAT progress by clarifying technical errors. Included is a WAJ template I teach, and contains real entries from my past students.

Mastering Logical Reasoning: Recognizing Flaws

Flaw questions are one of the most common types of logical reasoning questions, and they test a critical skill used in law school and your legal career. Get a jump start on preparing for the LSAT by joining this presentation to become a master at identifying flaws. Megan works for Portland State University and designed an innovative LSAT Prep course that focuses on the real-world applications of the skills tested on the LSAT. Instead of sharing "tips and tricks," Megan teaches her students the "why" behind what the LSAT is testing using examples from legal practice, law school class discussions, and every day life. This approach helps students relate to the material and integrate LSAT skills into everyday practice. Law school teaches you how to think, and with Megan's help you can get a head start!