Introducing . . . Atlas LSAT

We here at Manhattan GMAT have done our utmost over the past 9 years to offer the best curriculum and the best Instructors in the test prep industry. We like to think that our growth and success indicate that we’ve succeeded in some measure.

Now, we are proud to introduce to the world our sister company, Atlas LSAT! Atlas LSAT will be driven by the same principles that have guided Manhattan GMAT:

Real Teachers. Instructors selected for teaching ability as well as test-taking expertise, with 99th percentile scores (172+) and paid the highest rates in the industry ($100/hour);
High-end Curriculum. A curriculum dedicated to teaching people the skills required to get the highest scores to get into top 10 programs;
Student-Centered. A belief that good teaching means building from the students up. No auditorium-sized classes.

We’re very confident that LSAT students will benefit from and gravitate toward an organization that reflects these principles.

A reasonable person might ask, “Why not ManhattanLSAT?” First, we believe that one of the reasons Manhattan GMAT has been successful is that we have remained laser-focused on just one thing: the GMAT. It was important to us to retain that focus. Thus, Atlas LSAT has its own staff and operations, and will establish its own identity. They might even have a bit more fun than we do. :)

Also, Atlas LSAT just sounds better.

Here’s to Atlas LSAT doing for LSAT students what Manhattan GMAT has done for GMAT students! (Note: Average GMAT scores have risen 15 points in the past 3 years, around the same time MGMAT has expanded worldwide. Maybe there’s some relationship there . . . )

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  1. Comment by Jeff | 2011/04/26 at 15:55:44

    Whoops, looks like you changed your minds. Isn’t it now called ManhattanLSAT? Why the change? Does this have something to do with Kaplan buying the company?

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  3. Comment by Noah Teitelbaum | 2011/05/04 at 15:46:19

    We all make mistakes! The issue was that having two company names was way too complicated to explain to students when we share the same values, offices and classrooms! Manhattan LSAT does have a different flavor and set of offerings – the LSAT is a different beast – but it has the same core. Live and learn!


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  1. Comment by Jeff | 2011/04/26 at 15:55:44

    Whoops, looks like you changed your minds. Isn’t it now called ManhattanLSAT? Why the change? Does this have something to do with Kaplan buying the company?

  2. comment_type == "trackback" || $comment->comment_type == "pingback" || ereg("", $comment->comment_content) || ereg("", $comment->comment_content)) { ?>

    Trackbacks & Pingbacks »»

    1. Comment by Noah Teitelbaum | 2011/05/04 at 15:46:19

      We all make mistakes! The issue was that having two company names was way too complicated to explain to students when we share the same values, offices and classrooms! Manhattan LSAT does have a different flavor and set of offerings – the LSAT is a different beast – but it has the same core. Live and learn!

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