Our Team

Hi. I am Michael and I live in Toronto, Ontario with my cat Griz.

As a curious and talkative student, I always imagined I would go to law school. I wrote the LSAT after completing a degree in political theory and philosophy at McGill University. I scored a 170.

With a strong score in hand, I worked on my law school applications. At the time, I was working for a Member of Parliament. I still remember sitting in my office when my caller ID said "University of Toronto." I had been accepted into law school.

I veered towards litigation during law school, receiving a prize of second place oralist in the Laskin Moot. After graduating from law school and passing the Ontario Bar, I worked in both the public and private sectors, assisting on two trials in excess of 6 weeks. I loved the court room, but the truth is my passion lay elsewhere: education and mentorship.

For over a year I have been working as an LSAT tutor and have loved the chance to mentor future lawyers. I have spent over 1000 hours working one-on-one with students to sharpen their logical reasoning skills. Teaching is a joy for me.

For me, LSAT tutoring is about more than just test preparation. I see tutoring as an opportunity to mentor future lawyers and build key skills that will last beyond the LSAT. This is a challenge I approach with empathy, understanding that every student comes facing unique obstacles.

Outside of tutoring I enjoy rock climbing, cycling, and music. I am an adoring cat owner, and Griz will often sit in on tutoring sessions.

Hello, I am Hussam, and I live in Edmonton, Alberta.

Like all the cool kids in high school, I loved my copy of John Rawls' Theory of Justice. Entering an economics undergraduate program, I was excited to engage my peers in the great debates over the social good.

In truth, there were a lot of graphs. Graphs are important, but they are not as satisfying for me as a really solid argument.

So, I turned my attention to law. I knew I was on the right path when I started studying for the LSAT. Don't hate me – but I found it really fun! I scored a 175 and received acceptance from a top 10 American law school.

Truth is, I am a huge nerd, but I also love new foods, beautiful art and adventure. So, I decided to put off law school for a couple years in order to travel… and of course to read some more books.

I am so thrilled to be tutoring with Supreme LSAT during this period. I love tutoring the LSAT because it is not a test of what you know but rather how you think. I love helping my students get into their dream law schools, and even more so helping them become better thinkers.

Hi! My name is Laurel and I grew up in Denver, Colorado.

In high school, French was my favorite class. I loved dissecting the language to figure out how it worked. I had so many questions that my teacher could not keep up (and it didn't exactly make me popular). To find the answer, I enrolled in a BA in linguistics.

This degree required a course in formal logic. It was fun! When the class finished, I wanted more. A former classmate was kvetching to me about their LSAT, and they didn't love my reply: "that sounds fun."

To extend my logical journey, I enrolled for the February LSAT. I scratched the itch. It was a real challenge, to the point I ended up taking the test twice. After many practice tests, passage explanations, and vocabulary games - I scored a 172 and admission to Columbia Law.

For me, the LSAT was always about discovering the depths of the English language. As a tutor, I love helping my students develop their own passion for reasoning. I take pride in helping students achieve their goals, and even more in helping them find joy in language.

Howdy! I'm Charles and I live in Vancouver, BC. I am here to get your body and mind in shape for the LSAT.

In my first year of undergraduate studies at the University of British Columbia, I read some words from Socrates that changed my life: "It is a shame for a man to grow old without seeing that which his mind and body is capable of." I wanted to see what I was capable of, so I started hitting the gym.

At first training was intimidating, and for a while I was getting nowhere. But then I realized something important: I needed a strategy. By thinking through my goals and closely sticking to my action plan I was able to reach my fitness goals. Eventually, I became a certified strength and conditioning specialist.

I never forgot that other part of what Socrates said — growing the mind. Indeed, I noticed that as I became more physically active my mental clarity was also improving. I wanted to test this newfound strength, and what better way to do that than with the LSAT. Initially, I struggled all the same, but I developed a systematic approach and pushed myself to follow it. My determination paid off when I scored a 176 and accepted to Canada's top law schools.

I have now been tutoring the LSAT for over a year, helping others reach their Socratic peaks. I help my students find the same sense of vision and discipline that I brought to my own fitness and LSAT goals. As both an LSAT tutor and Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, I have experience helping students find their motivation, learn discipline, and develop powerful strategies. Unlike some other tests, the LSAT is truly a performance that requires a student to nurture their mind-body connection.

I am Savannah - a neuroscience graduate currently studying in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

I decided to study neuroscience because of its enduring mystery. Scientists have mapped less than 1% of the human brain.

One thing we do know about the brain: it can turn complex data into coherent reasoning. When I look at how lawyers and doctors untangle intricate problems, I see this so clearly. So I decided to become one - or, maybe both.

I applied to a joint program between Harvard Law School and the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Step 1: complete the LSAT. I trained my brain to laser in on the logic beneath every argument. After learning more about how my own mind worked, I got a 171 and admission to my dream program.

Now as an LSAT Tutor, I get to explore the mystery of the brain with my students. Everyone's brain works in a different way and I love helping students learn more about their own. When I can help a student get into their dream school, it truly feels like a privilege.

Elijah Here - fresh to New York City via Maine.

I built my first computer when I was 13. I just wanted to play games my school computer couldn't handle—but it turned out the best game was building the machine itself. Years later, deep into my computer science degree, a friend told me about the LSAT. In that moment, I found my final boss.

I dove in, methodically breaking down the test to reverse-engineer its logic. It felt like adding a new module to my operating system—one that required patience, focus, and precision. In the end, I scored a 176.

Beating the LSAT was great, but I've always believed that real mastery means helping others win too. I've taught phonics and arithmetic as a substitute teacher, tutored chemistry and bio in college, and now guide students through the maze of the LSAT.

I'm familiar with a range of LSAT strategies and help students find the configuration that fits. Think of it like assembling a custom PC—there's no single right way, but the wiring still has to make sense. I help students figure out what tools work best for them.

My first job was being a hockey ref. I couldn't imagine being as stressed as those red-faced coaches screaming at me from the bench. Then I decided to take the LSAT.

I wanted to go to law school and explore big questions. The LSAT stood in my way. Staring at my first practice test, the colour on my checks was starting to look just like those coaches.

It took me some time to realize that buried beneath the convoluted language of the test there were simple ideas. The key was going piece by piece—sometimes just a few words at a time—translating each thought into plain English. This approach took me through a few cracks at the test to a 179 and admission to several T14 schools.

While I'm excited for the challenge of law school, for now I am loving teaching the LSAT alongside my community work. There's nothing like the rush of getting a student to their light bulb moment.