The method · full syllabus below
How we actually teach.
Most prep companies keep their method vague, because vague can’t be judged. Here’s ours in full — the core move, the rule every lesson follows, and the complete lesson list. Judge away.
Principle one
One sentence that breaks bad arguments
“Just because ___ doesn’t mean ___.” Sammy teaches it in lesson one, and it never stops working — most wrong LSAT conclusions die in that blank.
A museum caption once made this exact leap. Every flawed LR argument is a version of it — a premise doing a job it never signed up for. Learn to say the sentence, and the wrong answers start naming themselves.
Principle two
You answer before you advance
Watching someone else solve LSAT questions is a spectator sport. Every lesson in the course enforces the same rule:
- The video pauses and asks — and stays paused until you commit to an answer.
- Written reasoning gets read and graded, not pattern-matched to an answer key.
- Every lesson ends with a practice set — quizzes, short answers and matching, graded instantly with hints — and finishing it is what completes the lesson.
The syllabus, in full
Every lesson. Listed.
All 104 lessons, exactly as they appear inside the course. A curriculum you believe in doesn’t need a blur filter.
- 1.LSAT Basics
- 2.Timeline
- 3.Feasibility
- 4.Accessibility
Honestly? This isn’t for everyone.
- If you want a score jump without answering hundreds of questions, no method delivers that — including this one.
- If your test is in two weeks and you need 15 points, you need triage, not a full course — this is the wrong tool.
- If you'd rather binge lecture videos on 2× and call it studying, the course will keep interrupting you. That's the point, but you'll hate it.
It IS for you if you’ll show up, answer the questions, and let the misses tell you what to fix. That’s the whole deal — the method handles the rest.
The whole method, one course
Every lesson above. Lifetime access.
Pay once, never billed again — every lesson we add is included. See pricing
Not sure yet? The fastest way to judge a method is to feel it work once.