Elite LSAT Tutoring in Houston, TX

While attending WashU, Jordan interned as a public defender for the Missouri State Public Defender office and served as a summer associate at Morgan & Morgan, P.A., America’s largest injury law firm. Prior to law school, he considered a career in teaching. While his career path changed, his passion for helping students remained strong. After achieving a high LSAT score with just two months of study as a first-generation law student, he made it his mission to help others do the same.

As a tutor, Jordan excels at developing personalized study plans that cater to each student's unique needs. He identifies the target score they need and equips them with effective strategies to not just meet but exceed it, ensuring they secure admission to their dream law schools. His tutoring emphasizes advanced, yet essential, concepts that form the backbone of the entire test, with a particular focus on sufficient/necessary conditions—an area where students often face challenges.

Jordan dedicates significant time to breaking down the LSAT, explaining the nuances of various clauses, and teaching the "language" of the test to help students tackle questions in manageable chunks. Whether a student has only a few weeks or several months to prepare, he meets them at their level and equips them with the skills to master enough questions to hit their target score. He views the LSAT as a game, with success depending on maximizing the number of correct answers you get within the time limit.

In his free time, Jordan builds model ships and travels. To date, he has visited over 20 countries!

While at Kenyon College, Ben was a computer science teaching assistant, honing his pedagogical skills and developing a keen understanding of how to effectively guide students. He was the recipient of the George Gund Award for his excellence in an essay examining the American constitutional republic and the John Chesnut Memorial Prize for Political Science, awarded to the student who demonstrated the most excellent work in political science. He also represented his college as a New York Times Athens Democracy Forum delegate. 

Passionate about guiding individuals towards academic excellence, Ben believes in the importance of strategizing and personalizing the learning process to suit each student's unique needs and strengths. He particularly excels in tutoring the Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension sections—two key areas of the LSAT that are set to become increasingly challenging. With his knowledge, experience, and dedication, Ben is excited to support Juris students in realizing their full potential and achieving their academic goals.

A fun fact about Ben is that he loves raccoons! He also played college baseball and enjoys Rubik’s Cubes.

Chris has a strong background in cultural understanding, interpretation, performing arts, and community development, which he uses to create an interesting and engaging learning experience for students. He is passionate about education and development. Throughout his career, he has helped students ace their LSAT exams, particularly in the Logical Reasoning section, and gain admission to top law schools. He draws on his diverse professional background and skills to ensure learning is fun and engaging for each student. He also draws on the personal strategies he used to excel on the LSAT, ensuring students perform to their maximum potential.

As a tutor, Chris excels at understanding students' backgrounds and mindsets to create the most accommodating experience possible. He uses his interpreting experience to show students how to translate the complex content of the LSAT with fluency and his performing experience to keep things interesting. Chris is excited to help Juris students realize their full potential and achieve their career goals.

A fun fact about Chris is he engaged in street performances while studying abroad in South Korea, Australia, South Africa, and Spain during his undergraduate studies. He also speaks advanced Mandarin, conversational Sign Language, and fluent Spanish.