1-to-1 LNAT Tutoring with Oxbridge Law Graduates

Your tutor will be matched according to your current performance, availability and the areas where you need the most support across Sections A and B.

UniWise works with experienced admissions test tutors who graduated from Law at Oxford and Cambridge. They have strong backgrounds in critical reasoning, argument analysis and academic writing.

The aim is to give you specialist Law admissions support rather than generic English or test-preparation tutoring.

Section A preparation focuses on the reasoning skills the LNAT actually tests rather than memorising content or relying on shortcuts.

Your tutor will work with you on areas such as identifying conclusions and assumptions, interpreting arguments accurately, drawing justified inferences and distinguishing between what a passage states and what an answer choice merely suggests.

Timed passage practice is then used to improve speed, accuracy and question selection. Your tutor will analyse recurring errors with you so that subsequent lessons focus on the reasoning patterns that are costing you marks.

Section B preparation focuses on developing a clear, persuasive argument under strict time pressure.

Students practise analysing unfamiliar questions, choosing a defensible position, planning efficiently and building a logical argument with appropriate counterarguments and conclusions.

Your tutor will provide detailed feedback on areas such as structure, reasoning, clarity, relevance and written expression. Over successive essays, the goal is to make your arguments more precise and sophisticated while also becoming faster at planning and writing within the 40-minute limit.

We do not encourage memorised essays or pre-prepared arguments. The emphasis is on being able to respond intelligently to whichever question you choose on the day.

Students are generally recommended to score 29+ in Section A for competitive programmes, and 31+ for Oxbridge. However, there is no universal LNAT pass mark or score that guarantees admission.

Section A is scored out of 42, but universities use the result differently and normally consider it alongside the rest of your application. The competitiveness of a particular score can therefore vary by university and admissions cycle.

For this reason, we do not recommend treating a single number as a guaranteed threshold. Preparation should instead focus on maximising your Section A performance while also producing a strong Section B essay.

The right preparation period depends on your starting point, reading speed, reasoning ability, essay-writing experience and target universities.

A student who already performs strongly on Section A may mainly need timed practice and refinement. Someone struggling with dense passages, inference questions or argumentative writing will generally benefit from a longer preparation period.

We therefore begin by identifying your current strengths and weaknesses before recommending an appropriate preparation plan.

Starting earlier also gives you more time to complete the cycle of practice, feedback, targeted improvement and further timed practice, rather than trying to compress everything into the final weeks before the test.

Yes. Your preparation does not need to divide lesson time equally between the two sections.

Some students are already confident writers but need much more work on Section A reasoning and timing. Others achieve competitive multiple-choice scores but need help turning their ideas into concise, well-structured essays under time pressure.

Your tutoring can therefore be weighted towards whichever section offers the greatest opportunity for improvement, while still ensuring that both parts of the LNAT receive adequate preparation.

The LNAT is used by a group of leading UK Law schools, including Oxford, Cambridge, UCL, King's College London, LSE, Bristol, Durham, Glasgow and SOAS, as well as participating international universities such as SUSS and IE University.

At participating universities, the LNAT is used for the relevant undergraduate Law programmes, including many joint Law degrees.

Requirements can vary by programme and admissions cycle, so you should always confirm the current requirement for your exact course before registering for the test.

Yes. LNAT tutoring can be taken as a standalone service or combined with broader university application support.

Students applying to Oxford or Cambridge for Law can work with UniWise through our Oxbridge Admissions Consulting programme for support across application strategy, College selection, UCAS preparation, the LNAT and interviews.

Students applying to UCL, King's, LSE, Bristol, Durham and other UK Law schools can use our UK University Admissions Consulting programme for broader support with university selection, application strategy and the overall admissions process.