About the Course
About LSAT BOSS Homework Sessions
We look forward to seeing you during our Homework Sessions!
How do I get started?
If you are interested in attending one or both, just submit a registration form and let us know which sessions you’d like to attend. You will receive a recording of any homework session that you purchase, whether you’re able to attend or not.
What should I do in advance of my homework session?
We recommend reviewing the questions that will be covered in your session in advance. That way, you can ask Madeline any questions you have about as she moves through the analysis of each question she'll be covering.
Which session should I attend?
Madeline’s Homework Sessions will follow the agenda below:
1. April 2
Logical Reasoning; Role
2. April 3
Logic Games
PrepTest 64
Section I, Game 3
PrepTest 65
Section I, Game 3
3. April 9
Logical Reasoning; Principles
4. April 10
Logic Games
PrepTest 67
Section IV, Game 1
Section IV, Game 4
5. April 16
Logical Reasoning; Assumptions
6. April 17
Logical Reasoning; Assumptions
7. April 23
Logical Reasoning; Strengthen/Weaken
8. April 24
Logical Reasoning; Inferences
9. May 7
Logical Reasoning; Flaws
10. May 8
Logical Reasoning; Parallel Reasoning
Logical Reasoning; Flawed Parallel Reasoning
11. May 14
Logical Reasoning; Resolve/Explain
12. May 15
Reading Comprehension (humanities):
PrepTest 63
Section IV, Passage 2
PrepTest 64
Section IV, Passage 2
13. May 21
Reading Comprehension (sciences):
PrepTest 62
Section I, Passage 1
Section IV, Passage 3
14. May 22
Reading Comprehension (comparative):
PrepTest 64
Section IV, Passage 3
PrepTest 65
Section IV, Passage 3
15. May 28
Logic Games (ordering games):
PrepTest 62
Section I, Game 4
Section I, Game 1
16. May 29
Logic Games (grouping games):
PrepTest 63
Section I, Game 1
PrepTest 62
Section I, Game 2
17. June 4
NO CLASS
18. June 5
Logic Games (complex games):
PrepTest 65
Section I, Game 4
PrepTest 66
Section IV, Game 4
19. June 11
20. June 12
Logical Reasoning; Strengthen/Weaken
21. June 18
Logical Reasoning; Evaluate
Logical Reasoning; Inferences
22. June 19
Logical Reasoning; Inferences
23. June 25
Logical Reasoning; Flaws
24. June 26
Logical Reasoning; Flaws
Logical Reasoning; Assumptions
25. July 2
Logical Reasoning; Resolve/Explain
26. July 3
Logical Reasoning; Parallel Reasoning
27. July 9
Reading Comprehension
PrepTest 63
Section IV, Passage 2
28. July 10
Reading Comprehension
PrepTest 65
Section 1, Passage 2
29. July 16
Logical Reasoning; Conclusion
Logical Reasoning; Agree/Disagree
30. July 17
Logical Reasoning; Role
Logical Reasoning; Reasoning
31. July 23
Logical Reasoning; Principles
32. July 24
Logical Reasoning; Assumptions
33. July 30
Logical Reasoning; Strengthen/Weaken
34. July 31
Logical Reasoning; Evaluate
Logical Reasoning; Inferences
35. August 6
Logical Reasoning; Inferences
36. August 7
Logical Reasoning; Flaws
37. August 13
Logical Reasoning; Resolve/Explain
38. August 14
Logical Reasoning; Parallel Reasoning
39. August 20
Reading Comprehension
PrepTest 66
Section I, Passage 33
40. August 21
Reading Comprehension
PrepTest 69
Section IV, Passage 3

Your Instructor
Madeline Alvarenga (UMD '27)
My name is Madeline. I graduated from George Mason University with a BA in Global Affairs in 2020. I was accepted into multiple law schools and received many scholarship offers and will be attending the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law on a full ride!
During undergrad, I collaborated with my universities and various student groups to provide institutionalized support for students of marginalized backgrounds including undocumented and first-generation students. After college, I worked as an immigration paralegal helping individuals navigate the complexities of the U.S. immigration court system.
As someone with ADHD and high levels of anxiety, navigating the LSAT was difficult but Ginsburg Advanced helped me better prepare for the LSAT by creating effective strategies while making the LSAT more manageable. Whether it’s finding test day coping mechanisms, implementing strategies to improve question accuracy, or remaining focused throughout LSAT prep, I am here to support you!
My family is originally from El Salvador so I grew up speaking Spanish and understand the difficulty of shifting between English and Spanish while reading, writing, or speaking. I am also a non-traditional and first generation student so I understand the difficulties of trying to find the balance between the LSAT and a demanding full time job or family responsibilities and pressures. Whatever it is, I am rooting for you!