Fox LSAT

I can’t sing Nathan’s praises enough. Without the help I got from Fox LSAT, I would be at a different law school and likely paying a hell of a lot more than I am now.
The LSAT was daunting, and putting it nicely, I was a less-​than-​heroic test taker. Nathan made the questions digestible with a no-​nonsense, no-​BS approach that actually motivates you to look past the test’s invisible barriers and smash it. Games section? Get ready to eat it. Logical reasoning? He knows the patterns so you not only begin to predict the answers, you take the test confidently. And with the fine-​tune details you pick up with this practice, get ready to hurdle percentile point after percentile point.
But when you take his course or have his tutoring, you gain more than just a higher score– you learn strategies of how, when, and where to apply.
If you’re serious about law school, you’ve got to be serious about the LSAT. Nathan’s the guy who’s going to get you where you want to go. If you want to improve your score (and perhaps, in turn, your law school life) you will not regret having Fox LSAT behind you.

I had done Blueprint and did some self-​study through a Manhattan book. While Blueuprint did the job of setting the foundations and basic concepts for me and the self-​study helped with targeting some specific areas of need, Nathan was a big help in me reaching my goal on my third and final LSAT.
I ended up having one tutoring session with him, and while it was only 1.5 hours, I found it very helpful for me to see him working through the problems and hearing him think out loud. It was also helpful to dialogue with him about the answers that I thought were right and learning about why those were wrong.
I also appreciated that he genuinely looked out for my well-​being. I had two phone conversations with him after my first two tests because I was interested in taking his course. But after learning about my situation, he advised against me taking his course, saying that I wouldn’t need it. Even though at this point, I wasn’t his official student, he was very generous with his time (even bought me a beer!) in helping me make the right decision for my needs.
As Nathan will tell you, he doesn’t have secret tricks to impart, he just strips down the problems in a very matter-​of-​fact way. I was personally a fan of the no-​frills style. I also found his Logical Reasoning Encyclopedia helpful, for anyone who needs help in that area.
I think Fox LSAT is a great choice in a sea of LSAT prep options, and I would recommend it to anyone who is in the market. Thanks again Nathan for helping me get the score I wanted!

Nathan was my private tutor for my second and third tries at the LSAT.
A good LSAT score was very important for my applications. I had an absolutely terrible GPA from several bad years in community college, so I wasn’t going to get into a good law school without a good LSAT score. In my first few months working with Nathan, I didn’t do what I should have done. I took days off practicing and didn’t implement what he advised for me. My score reflected that.
It was in the months leading up to my third shot that he really pushed me into success. He had previously identified my weak spots but did a fantastic job motivating me to do the work. He explained logical reasoning in a way that finally helped me understand. He taught me the diagramming skills necessary to improve my logic games immensely. And he showed me how to do reading comprehension correctly, which also saved me. I had a goal of 162 and scored a 165. With that score, I got accepted to my top choice school, all thanks to Nathan.
I strongly recommend working with Nathan if you’re getting ready to take the LSAT. His materials are entertaining, his lessons are effective, and he will get you to where you want to go!

Highly recommend.
Nathan makes a seemingly daunting test into a fun game (about as fun as an LSAT could possibly be). He brakes down the logic (or lack thereof) behind each question, and makes the test almost silly. By changing the way you see the test, and through constant repetition, you will look forward to taking practice tests. Possibly cliché, but by the last week or so of the class you are like a finely oiled LSAT machine, and you know exactly how you’re going to score. By the time the LSAT rolled around I was relaxed and focused, which allowed me to do my very best. Thanks Nathan.

Nathan is an expert at teaching the LSAT. He is great at seeing students’ strengths and weaknesses and coaching in the necessary areas. He is clear in his instruction and provides methods for reasoning through the test. I love that he coaches through Skype! And he has a couple of free videos available online, which is unheard of. He also went above and beyond to connect me with students at one of my prospective law schools. Awesome!

I did a tutoring session with Nathan over Skype and used his Logical Reasoning Encyclopedia in preparation for retaking the LSAT.
My practice test scores went up with Nathan’s help, but what I appreciated most was his approach to teaching. He doesn’t sugarcoat anything, genuinely cares about his students, is a great voice of sanity, makes studying fun, and knows the test extremely well, but can still talk about it like an actual human. When you’re taking a test as important as the LSAT, you really want the person teaching you to be like Nathan Fox.
I was at a decent starting point when I contacted him, but was struggling with an important concept in LR. He went over my June 2015 test with me in detail, told me what to focus on, and went out of his way to help me find a study buddy where I live (I’m on the East Coast) so that I could have all the support I needed to prepare to retake. Nathan picks up on your weak areas and can advise you on what to focus on to improve, which is one of the best reasons to hire a tutor if you’re retaking the test. He was extremely helpful!
If you’re worried about working with someone who isn’t in the same time zone, don’t. Nathan is incredibly responsive over email and will always take time to respond thoroughly when you have questions. If you want to get a sense of his teaching style before signing up for tutoring, I highly recommend checking out his Logical Reasoning Encyclopedia (it was the most helpful book I used) or his other books or listen to his podcast he does with another teacher. His writing and speaking are peppered with profanity and snark, but it’s somehow always appropriate for the situation and hilarious. My friends started listening to the podcast and using his books as well and we’ve all become fans.
I highly, highly recommend Nathan’s tutoring and materials to anyone studying the LSAT.

I was in Nathan’s LSAT class and benefited greatly from it.
The material on the LSAT is boring as hell and Nathan does a great job of making the class fun with his humor. Nathan is constantly arguing with the speaker and using profanity (which is hilarious, btw) to keep the class alive. Actually, I think he’s just being himself which makes the otherwise dry material very entertaining. Nathan scored a 179 on the LSAT so it seems he can do most of these in his sleep if he wanted to.
In addition to covering the LSAT section he does a 30 minute Q&A before every class (530pm-​6pm) where you can ask him anything related to law school. He is always honest about the pros and cons of pursuing a legal career which I appreciated. He also did a great job of bringing in guest speakers to answer questions you may have.
Nathan is always available to his students. You can always email him and he’ll get back to you. If you have a question about applying, want to send him your personal statement or got stuck on a question he’s your man. I admire how available he makes himself. You can tell he wants to help people succeed on the LSAT and get into the best possible law school they can.
One thing I particularly appreciated is he allowed me to pay on a payment plan. This helped ease some of the financial burden of a $ 500 a month class. His prices are very reasonable and worth every cent but his flexibility was very much appreciated.
Nathan also offered proctored tests on the weekends so you get to mimic test conditions. I found those valuable.
Unless you’re an outstanding test taker my advice would be to take the class for 1 – 2 months. At that point you start to see the patterns in some of the logic games and get a feel for how to set them up and you may be able to recognize certain types of questions throughout the test.
I 100% unequivocally recommend Fox Test prep. I researched a couple of places before choosing Nathan’s class and preferred to support a local business and I can guarantee Nathan is funnier and more effective than any of the big test prep services out there.
Thanks Fox Test prep!