“The Logic Games Wizard”
When I first began my LSAT journey I had taken the LSAT cold and got a 139. I self studied for a couple of months, for several hours a day and did not see any improvement in my practice test scores. Before finding Mitch I had been a part of a virtual class and had several one on one sessions with another tutor. I still was not improving on my actual practice tests.
I was lucky to have found Mitch as a tutor, with his help I was able to raise my score to a 162. I still believe with the skills and strategies Mitch taught me I can do better. Mitch’s approach to mastering the LSAT is unlike any other. What is different about the LSAT than any other standardized test, such as an MCAT or DAT, is one can only go in with a tool box of strategies one learns and have to figure out how to effectively apply those strategies to the questions. But, nobody wants to go in with a tool box full of unnecessary and cumbersome tools. Which is what makes Mitch an unique tutor compared to others I have worked with before him, he is able to simplify the approach one should take when one sits to take a full test.
When it comes to Logical Reasoning (LR) often times prep books and other tutors will tell you to memorize different strategies for all the various question types, which ends up being ineffective when one sits to take a full test. Mitch taught me his approach, which is far more simple and effective.
When it comes to Logic Games I do not think there is a better teacher than Mitch, he is the LG wizard. Logic Games are frustrating and difficult to learn and I thought I would never be able to confidently take a LG section. It was definitely a journey, but thanks to Mitch I can now reverse engineer games. The way he taught me how to do LG is his own unique method, which is completely different than how others may teach it. He teaches you in a way that is going to be effective when you actually take the test.
Putting his ingenious approach to the LSAT aside, Mitch is a wonderful person. I never once felt too scared to ask him a question. He does not make one feel stupid, which can be the case sometimes when one works with a tutor. He is very flexible and understanding, one wants to do better not only for oneself, but for Mitch as well because he actually cares about his students’ progress. If I ever had a question, I never had to hesitate in sending him a screen shot along with the question. He would always get back to me, even on the weekends and holidays. Anybody looking to improve and do well on the LSAT and is looking for a tutor should look no further and reach out to Mitch immediately.
— T.G.
