The LSAT, via our US partner.
We do not run local LSAT cohorts — our teachers have not been trained for it yet. Instead, we place you in an official The Princeton Review (US) LSAT course or 1:1 tutoring, and stay your local point of contact from consultation to test day.
- 12 weeks
- 48 taught hours
- Max 4 per class
- Score-improvement guarantee
- Format
- Online or test centre · ~2h 35m
- Sections
- Logical Reasoning (×2) · Reading Comprehension
- Scored
- 120–180
- Sittings
- Up to three times per testing year
What any serious LSAT preparation has to cover.
Since August 2024 the LSAT is two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section and one unscored section, with LSAT Writing taken separately. The TPR US course we place you in teaches exactly this syllabus.
- 12
- Weeks
- 48
- Taught hours
- 12
- Full-length mocks
- Max 4
- Class size
Logical reasoning I: argument structureTwo of your three scored sections. Breaking every stimulus into premise and conclusion, and the question families built on that structure.
- Conclusions, premises and the words that signal them
- Conditional reasoning: sufficient, necessary and contrapositive
- Must be true, most strongly supported and main point
- Reading the question stem before the stimulus
12 taught hoursOutcome · Diagram any argument in under thirty seconds and answer structure questions on sight.Logical reasoning II: flaws, assumptions and inferenceThe question types that separate a 160 from a 170: what the argument takes for granted, and where it breaks.
- Necessary and sufficient assumption questions
- Strengthen, weaken and evaluate
- Flaw families: causation, sampling, equivocation, scope
- Parallel reasoning and parallel flaw
10 taught hoursOutcome · Name the flaw before reading the choices and stop losing points on assumption questions.Reading comprehensionFour passages in 35 minutes, one of them a comparative pair. Mapping structure and viewpoint rather than remembering detail.
- Passage mapping: viewpoints, structure and tone
- Main point, primary purpose and author attitude
- Comparative reading: where two passages agree and diverge
- Inference and analogy questions across law, science and the humanities
10 taught hoursOutcome · Read each passage once and answer from the map, with time left for the fourth.Timed reasoning under pressureThirty-five minutes a section, roughly 25 questions each. Pacing, triage and treating the unscored section as live.
- Time checkpoints and when to skip and return
- Triage: the hardest questions sit at the end, not the start
- The unscored section: why every section is played as real
- Digital interface: flagging, highlighting and eliminating
6 taught hoursOutcome · Finish every section with a pacing plan you have rehearsed, not a rush at the end.The writing sampleLSAT Writing is unscored but sent to every law school. Taken separately online, it is the one piece of your prose they read before your personal statement.
- The argumentative writing task and its 50-minute format
- Taking a position and using the perspectives provided
- The structure a law school admissions reader expects
- One sample written, reviewed and returned
2 taught hoursOutcome · Produce a clear, well-organised writing sample that supports rather than undercuts your application.Timed mock cycleFull-length proctored mocks in exam conditions, each reviewed question by question, and your test-day plan.
- Weekly full-length mocks, scored 120–180
- Error log review by question family
- Retake limits and choosing your test date
- Registration, test-day rules and score release
8 taught hoursOutcome · Walk in having sat the test twelve times with your score range known to the point.
By the end of the course you will
- Diagram any Logical Reasoning stimulus and name the flaw before reading the choices
- Map a Reading Comprehension passage once and answer from the map
- Hold pace across four 35-minute sections without a rush at the end
- Know your score range before you book the real test
A US course, arranged and supported locally.
You get the official American course — we make sure it is the right one, and that you are never navigating it alone from a different time zone.
Placed in a TPR US course
We enrol you directly in an official The Princeton Review (US) LSAT course or 1:1 tutoring matched to your timeline and target score.
Local guidance throughout
A Dhaka-based advisor helps you choose between course and tutoring, tracks your schedule, and plans your test date and test-day setup.
The real format, explained
Logic Games were retired in 2024 — the test is now pure logical reasoning and reading comprehension. We make sure you know what you are signing up for before you pay anything.
Free consultation first
Tell us your timeline and target law schools; we will tell you honestly whether the LSAT is the right test and which US option fits.
Next LSAT batches.
Dates and times are Dhaka time. Every batch teaches the full curriculum and includes the mocks and materials; a live-online run is priced lower because it carries no campus cost.
No dates published yet.
The next LSAT batch is being scheduled. Register your interest and an enrolment advisor will call you before the dates go public.
Register interestImprove your score, or study again — free.
We stake our reputation on your progress. Complete your course and mock schedule: if your official score does not improve on your starting score, your next full course is on us.
Claim your assessmentLSAT questions, answered.
Do you run LSAT classes in Dhaka?
Not yet — our teachers have not been trained for the LSAT, so we do not offer local cohorts. Instead we place you in an official The Princeton Review (US) course or 1:1 tutoring and support you locally. Talk to us before enrolling anywhere; placement details are confirmed at your free consultation.
When did Logic Games disappear?
The LSAT removed Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) in August 2024. The test is now Logical Reasoning (section 1), Logical Reasoning (section 2), Reading Comprehension and a variable section. The US courses we refer into teach the current format.
What score do I need?
Top law schools expect 170+, but excellent schools admit at 165+. Your target depends on your law school ambitions and the schools you are applying to. We set a realistic target at your free consultation.
How long should I study?
Twelve to sixteen weeks is typical for a 10–15 point gain. The LSAT rewards sustained, daily practice more than most exams. Start earlier if aiming past 172 or if your diagnostic comes in below 155.
Can I take the LSAT from home?
Yes — the LSAT can be taken online with live remote proctoring or at a test centre. We help you pick the setting that suits you and prepare accordingly.
Where are your campuses?
We teach at Gulshan and Dhanmondi in Dhaka and at our Chattogram campus, and every course is also offered live online for students outside those cities.
Do you offer instalment plans?
Yes. Every course can be paid in two or three instalments at no extra cost. Talk to an enrolment advisor when you book your consultation.
What happens at the free consultation?
You sit a short diagnostic, we score it the same day, and a counselor walks you through a target score, a timetable and a shortlist of universities that fit your profile and budget.
Your seat at a great university starts with one conversation.
Book a free consultation and diagnostic. We’ll map your target schools, timeline and score plan — no obligation.