Washington DC:

Blueprint brings its 112-hour LSAT course to Washington DC.

That's right, capital city dwellers! Blueprint now teaches its 112 hour LSAT classes in the city that boasts the Washington Monument, the Vietnam Memorial, and the Clinton impeachment trials. You saved what dress???

Blueprint DC LSAT instructors have all scored a 170+ on an LSAT administered by Law Services and are personally trained by the Blueprint founders. They've also been screened for personality and charisma so you'll enjoy class as you learn how to firebomb the LSAT. With an average practice exam score increase of eleven points, you can't go wrong prepping for the LSAT with Blueprint in Washington DC.*

The Blueprint LSAT course in Washington DC is located at the Capital Hilton, just two blocks away from the White House and one block away from the Center for Consumer Freedom. Learn the LSAT, check out the oval office, and ensure the sale of the Snuggie all within four square blocks.

We're also happy to set up a meeting with our Washington DC LSAT instructor or have you sit in on a class - just fill out the form below and we will contact you.

Frequently Asked Questions about Blueprint's Washington DC LSAT prep:

Where is your Washington DC LSAT prep course located?

Our Washington DC LSAT prep course is located in the metro area, but specific addresses may differ depending on which time of the year you're taking a class. Check out Washington DC's class schedule for more.

When does the Washington DC LSAT prep course begin? When should I sign up?

Starting in the spring 2012, our Washington DC LSAT prep course will begin roughly 2-3 months before each of the four scheduled exams per year. You may sign up anytime before then, but be aware that your books can take up to two weeks to arrive.

What separates Blueprint from the rest of the LSAT prep companies?

Well, for one thing, we teach the LSAT exclusively - something our main competitors can't say. We also make your learning experience enjoyable rather than tedious. If you can be entertained while also learning the ins and outs of the LSAT, the information is more likely to stick.

Couldn't help but notice an asterisk. What's the story there?

*Our study was run in the spring of 2011 and included all qualifying students in all of our classroom courses across the country. To qualify for the study, students had to take all four proctored practice exams given during the course. In addition, the study excluded self-study students who did not attend a live class. Repeat students were also excluded. We found the first-to-best convention is the most accurate gauge for improvement. When using a first-to-last convention, in which a score increase is calculated from the first practice exam to the last practice exam, Blueprint's average score increase was 9 points. Our score increase data was calculated by the accounting firm of Howard & Howard using test results taken directly from the Blueprint database.