Honestly, the best LSAT preparation course you will find. I did a lot of research on all sorts of websites (Google, TSL, etc.) and additionally asked everyone I knew that took the LSAT, everyone told me Blueprint. I even sat in for Kaplan and Blueprint courses and new immediately that Blueprint was for me. I increased my score by 10 points and know it was because of Blueprint's strategies. So take your gamble if you must, but if you're investing this much money and time into a LSAT prep course know Blueprint is definitely you're best bet :) ....and they honestly didn't pay me a dime, I'm just a true Blueprint nerd. read more

Blueprint is fantastic. Take the course and don't look back. I did, and eventually scored in the 99th percentile. Yep. Look, the fact of the matter is, test prep companies are not magic diet pills--you don't sign up for a class and automatically get a good score. The LSAT is hard for most people, and studying for it is work (real, hard, hours-bent-over-a-desk work). In fact, the test is so hard, that for the vast majority of people who score well on the test, it is NOT about being smart. It's about having drilled yourself for months. The makers of Blueprint know this, and so they have created a product that gives you everything you need to know to get a good score on the LSAT--if you put in the time and effort--AND tries to keep the process entertaining. It helps. I took the class twice. The first time, I took it live. I did not study as hard as I should have--but even then, with their help, I scored in the 96th percentile. I took the Blueprint Online class a couple years later as a working woman. This method was absolutely perfect for me. I could fit the class to my schedule while working a 9-5. I put in more effort this time--really used ALL the resources that Blueprint has to offer (they have a ton)--and it paid off. Big time. (By the way, my initial diagnostic had me at about the 50th percentile both times. Brain fatigue and building up stamina is a real thing. Blueprint helps with that too.) I can't promise that taking Blueprint will get you a top score, but I can promise that if you take their course, and if you work your butt off, your score will improve. Probably a lot. read more

While researching for LSAT examination courses I came across all the household names: Kaplan, Princeton Review, Powerscore but I was not sure any of them would match my needs. During my search, a good friend of mine had recommended Blueprint. I never heard of them before but she swore by the results I was a little weary of the online class, thinking I would need the stimulation of the in class environment however lessons were in-depth and extensive. The teachers always respond to emails within a day and with extra problem sets and tutorials you will have enough at your disposal to master the techniques necessary to conquer the LSATs. Plus classmates could post their contact information so you could discuss issues amongst yourselves. My scores increased 20 points from my first practice test to my last. The best thing about the lessons is when you start you just keep consuming, strategies and methods until it becomes a routine and not work. Would highly recommend to anyone looking to do well on their LSATs. read more

I took a Blueprint course in New York in the summer of 2011 and fell in love. The material was well-organized and clear, the jokes were cheesy (just the way I like 'em), and most importantly, my score went up 14 points from my initial diagnostic. But this wasn't just a summer fling. When I received my LSAT score, I emailed my instructor to let him know and to thank him. He said, "Congrats, and by the way, we're hiring" - and now I teach for Blueprint in Boston! A true Hollywood ending. Feel free to contact me with any questions about the class! read more

I took the Blueprint course in Boston and my instructor was Joshua Loveall. I also did private tutoring with him which was great for reinforcing the lessons from the course and working on the material I found to be most challenging. Joshua was a great instructor. He was extremely knowledgeable about all areas of the LSAT and explained the material in a way that made it easy to understand. He also had a good attitude and sense of humor that made studying for the LSAT as enjoyable as possible. I went up 13 points from my first score and am so happy I chose Bluprint and had Joshua as my instructor. The class is set up so that you complete 16 lessons going over every question type and possible situation you could see on the LSAT, 3 workshops to reinforce and practice the material, and 6 proctored practice exams. There is "homework" that goes along with the lessons and workshops as well. The class is very thorough and well organized. There are also lots of online resources you get access to when you take the course that I found to be very helpful. read more

Stop looking. You're not going to find better. I took the online course last fall and just got back my LSAT score with a 10 point improvement! This course is fun (yes believe it or not), educational in how you think about logic and finding the right answer, and covers every aspect of the test. I also think its worth noting this course is cheaper than all the serious alternatives online. I certainly would pay 800 dollars for a 10 point improvement. It will pay itself over and over in the scholarship options I now have with my score. They often have some promos on Facebook. Their blog is also wonderful and really helpful in learning more about the process of applying to law school and trends in the LSAC. I don't have anything to say about the in person class but for someone on the fence like I was, choose the online. Being able to take breaks and learning the material at my own pace kept me fresh and able to review parts of the lesson I struggled with. While Im sure the teachers in Boston are wonderful, being taught by the founders was pretty nice. My emails were always responded to quickly by a personally assigned blueprint teacher. The homework has you do every real LSAT question out there and gives you access to the most recent exam as soon as it is published during your class. Its a daunting amount but you see so much improvement thanks to that work. The graphics are cartoony and sort of corny but anything is hilarious and welcome when reviewing a passage on the decrease of beaver dams in North America. Thank you Blueprint! Im actually going to miss logic games. read more

I signed up for the Fall 2014 LSAT course in order to prepare for the December 2014 LSAT. I had taken an LSAT course in college (2009) through Kaplan and didn't feel adequately prepared, so I ended up not sitting for the exam. My experience with Blueprint was completely different, and I felt totally confident on exam day. Our LSAT instructor (Laura) was around the same age as most of the students, and was easily relatable. While the Kaplan course I took felt very structured and institutional, Laura made learning the material tailored to our needs/ weaknesses, while also keeping students engaged and the class up-beat. There was a communal feeling within the class, that was less competitive, and more "we're in this together". After some classes, we'd grab a drink nearby at Stoddard's or JM Curley's and just bullshit about life. That sort of environment makes studying for the LSAT much more bearable. My final practice exam score was 13 points higher than my initial diagnostic. I haven't received my official score yet, but am confident that I did well. I would recommend Blueprint to anyone looking for a LSAT exam prep course. read more

Take Blueprint. Save yourself from the LSAT monster. If logic games make as much sense to you as skating barefoot on ice, you need Blueprint. Your friendly instructor will teach you more than you ever wanted to know about how to arrange hilariously named characters in lines, groups, and even circles. You'll learn more than you ever wanted to know about not-so-hilarious concepts like contrapositives and valid inferences. At first, you'll wonder why you're not fulfilling your potential as a one person indie cover band because it beats homework by a mile. Then you see improvements in your LSAT score, and somehow that makes your inability to play the ukelele OK, at least until test day. Here's how your three months of Bluepriny LSAT studying looks like in real life. First, you'll scare your acquaintances by talking about obscure LSAT topics like giraffe viruses in public. Next, your friends will avoid you because you've developed the ability to evaluate said arguments about giraffe viruses. Then, you'll lose all but your real Facebook friends when you critique flaws in every one of their status updates. Finally, you'll weaken every single one of your significant other's attempts to wrestle you away from the LSAT, leading to a temporary silent treatment that doesn't ring alarm bells because you have more time to study. This is when the LSAT breaks you. If you start to do logic games for fun, call you instructor immediately (sidenote- you can totally call because e-mailing and class time isn't enough) and they'll turn you back to a normal person by pointing out a deduction you totally overlooked. You'll learn from your mistakes before getting into the test room and not during the exam, because you do NOT want to be that person who walks out three minutes into section one wishing you took Blueprint instead of ukelele for three months. The LSAT is a monster, but you can beat it. Audit a class. Try Blueprint. See how fun giraffe viruses can be. read more

Took this class years ago with Dylan. This class was very intensive and was exceptional! I highly, highly recommend Blueprint over ANY LSAT prep course. You are going to work hard and I recommend practicing using their lessons to get faster and faster at answering the questions. A++++++++ read more

If you sign up for this course and hold yourself to doing the work, I think you're almost guaranteed to improve. I took the June 2016 test and scored 9 points higher than the first diagnostics test prior to the course, and 14 points higher than the first test I took on my own. I had been doing casual prep (reading power score books, a few practice sections on the weekend) about a month and a half prior to taking this course to familiarize myself with the structure because I was working at a law firm during our busy season while trying to prep for the test (wouldn't recommend). Once the course started, I followed the recommendations of the instructor the whole way through, did all the homework, did the practice sets, and showed up to all the weekend practice tests. The course gives you access to all the material you could possibly get through. Also, if you're working and sometimes have to stay late like I did, the classes are all recorded. I did about 30% of the classes at home with the recorded version because I couldn't get off in time to make the 6 pm class, but didn't feel too disadvantaged. The online version does a thorough enough version of the practice problems. I'm taking a star off because, maybe I was just so stressed out that my sense of humor was gone, but I found the jokes and presentation of the video material extremely aggravating. I guess the frat bro presentation might be relatable to most of the students, but I just fast forwarded everything that wasn't test related bc I found it seriously annoying. But, just use the course material and you'll get better. Scored in the 91st percentile which is fine for the school I want to go to. read more