Eashan Selvarajah

Prior to attending Georgetown University Law Center, Eashan conducted extensive molecular biosensor research at Santa Clara University, contributing to a provisional patent filing and a forthcoming research publication. His academic interests also extend to medical and research ethics, culminating in a published article in the Washington University Undergraduate Law Review on informed consent and modern health data privacy law. 

Eashan firmly believes that the LSAT is a learnable test and that a high score is achievable for anyone with enough time, effort, and strategies. His goal is to help students understand the underlying logic of the exam rather than simply teaching shortcuts or question-specific tricks. Eashan selects his strategies based on what would work best for each student. He collaborates with students to identify recurring patterns and develop a structured approach that can be applied consistently across every section of the test.

Eashan believes that every student learns differently, so he tailors each lesson to the individual's starting point and learning style. He also emphasizes the importance of being able to be comfortable and perform your best in a real test environment. No matter where you are in your LSAT journey, Eashan focuses on building both the conceptual understanding and the practical strategies necessary to improve efficiently and confidently.

Outside of tutoring, Eashan enjoys music and can play five different instruments.