AP Math & Science Tests
AP English & Social Science Tests
Every Enhanced Prep journey begins with a diagnosis of a student’s individual strengths and weaknesses. College entrance exams test a wide variety of concepts. We identify which concepts will be most valuable for students to focus on so they can maximize their accuracy on test day.
Enhanced Prep tutors will provide each student with different tips and tricks to help them save time on the test without sacrificing accuracy. Equipped with these strategies, students will be able to see a question and know the best approach to answer it and avoid pesky test traps.
So, you’ve mastered the content of the test and you know how to approach the different kinds of questions on the test. What’s next? Each student will receive a unique game plan detailing how much time they should spend on each section of the test, the order in which they should take the test and more!
When preparing to take the LSAT, the most important consideration is when to begin. Due to the advanced nature of the exam, we recommend beginning these preparations as early as possible to ensure adequate time to review critical materials and practice the necessary analytical skills before test day. This can be supplemented with LSAT help from our team of professional tutors to improve students' chances of achieving the scores they need. We can always ensure that every one of our students has the power of our whole team of online LSAT tutors behind them, ensuring that they have the best possible chance to succeed on test day.
The LSAT assesses candidates' reasoning and comprehension capabilities in various forms, all of which require advanced analytical capabilities. The skills that are assessed can include:
Additionally, the optional LSAT writing test can assess the student's ability to construct strong, cohesive statements about various topics.
Fortunately, for students who may not have performed at the level that they wished to on their test day, there are options to retake the LSAT. Specifically, the LSAT can be retaken up to seven times in a student's lifetime. Candidates are limited to three times per testing year (testing years begin in August), and no more than five times in a given calendar year plus the five years preceding it.We recommend reaching out for LSAT tutoring from Enhanced Prep during the time in between these attempts, as each of our tutors is prepared to help students determine what strategies will work best for them to maximize their chances.
The LSAT is administered remotely to students and therefore requires that they have a quiet, well-lit space to take the exam and clearly view their proctor. This also means that a computer with a webcam and microphone is required, as is a good internet connection. Students must bring a valid, government-issued photo ID to show to their proctor before the commencement of the exam. Other items, including a writing utensil, paper, an eraser, earplugs, and a beverage, may also be present in the testing space. However, items like cell phones, electronics, earbuds, timers, or any other personal possessions are prohibited during the test.
The LSAT is scored on a scale from 120 to 180. While no universal passing score is used for the LSAT, candidates will see in their score reports what percentile their score puts them in relative to others' scores, allowing them to understand whether or not their score is competitive. Furthermore, students' score reports include a score band into which they fall, which helps to account for any error in their scores from factors such as guessing on questions. In other words, the score band gives a range within which the actual skill level of a test-taker should fall if their actual score doesn't accurately reflect it.