Flexible payment plans available. Just $100 gets you started!

Call now:
415-518-0630

Expert LSAT Test Prep
in San Francisco, California

Nathan Fox, San Francisco's LSAT Expert.

Fox Test Prep offers personalized LSAT prep with a casual, irreverent approach. Nathan can show you how to have fun with the test, leading to dramatically increased scores. If you don't attack the test, you're letting the test attack you. Nathan prepares his students not just for the LSAT, but for the critical thinking required in law school. It's a lot more fun than you think it's going to be. See how Fox Test Prep compares to other LSAT prep companies in San Francisco.


LSAT Prep Classes registering now!

14-hour Weekend LSAT Prep Course, San Francisco

Click here for dates / location

$299

Register
 

40-hour LSAT Prep Course, San Francisco

Click here for dates / location

$595

Register
 

80-hour LSAT Prep Course, San Francisco

Click here for dates / location

$1095

Register
 

120-hour LSAT Prep Course, San Francisco

Click here for dates / location

$1495

Register
 

You may also call 415-518-0630 or email to register today.

Online CoursesNEW!

Logic Games Boot Camp

In-depth video contains explanations of every logic game from the 2011 official released LSATs. 12 games total.
DVD or Download/Streaming Video.

 

Thou Shalt Not Confuse Correlation with Causation

Confusing sufficient with necessary is the LSAT’s most common flaw, but this one is close on its heels. If you can master these two issues, you’ve probably nailed 1/3 of the questions on the LSAT’s logical reasoning. This is the second concept that I teach to every class, and it’s also very simple. I’ll give [read more...]

Thou Shalt Know the Difference Between Sufficient and Necessary

Most LSAT books tend to define “sufficient” by using the word “necessary,” and then define the word “necessary” by using the word “sufficient.” This is shitty teaching, plain and simple, because a student would never be able to understand one term without already understanding the other term. Don’t worry, this concept is a lot easier than [read more...]

Thou Shalt Sometimes Eliminate All Five Answer Choices

Just because you have to read all five choices on Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension doesn’t mean you have to like them. As a matter of fact, you should probably hate most of them. If you don’t occasionally dislike all five answer choices, you’re not being critical enough. High scorers are super-critical of everything they read on [read more...]