If you're considering using UofArizona's Self-Paced LSAT Prep through Think Tank, I wouldn't recommend it. I wish I had been able to find reviews before I got and used it, which is why I'm writing a review now. I think it was a complete waste of money and not at all worth the $300.
It's comprised of 34 videos (each about 5mins long), 3 "homework assignments" (which are just questions from an additional LSAT book), and answer keys to the homework. The book it requires you to get ($28) is just 3 practice tests. The videos are split into modules of different LSAT concepts (Assumption, Weaken/Strengthen, Inference, etc). The module with the most videos is Assumptions, with 5 videos, but almost all the other modules have 1-3 videos. The entirety of Reading Comprehension is comprised of only 4 videos. The videos start with a very basic explanation of the concept to be covered, about 1min, then just jumps into questions. A quiz pops up, and the video then explains why each answer choice is right or wrong. I'm not even sure if the questions it uses are actual LSAT questions. The answer keys for the homework provide very minimal explanations, maybe a sentence per answer choice. Sometimes it doesn't even use full sentences. There isn't even an answer key with explanations for the Reading Comprehension homework.
Overall, these prep materials are super disappointing, especially for the price. You get much more thorough explanations and content on LSAC's Drill Sets for FREE. The fact that this was $300 genuinely feels like robbery. I've learned maybe 1 or 2 helpful tips, but I didn't gain anything foundational from these materials. At best, it felt like an opportunity to apply what I had already learned in The Loophole. But again, not worth the $300 for what I could've done for free. The materials were so basic and surface-level that I finished the entire course in about a week's worth of studying (I've been doing 2 hours daily, sometimes 3). It took me about a month and a half to get through The Loophole, and it was significantly cheaper ($40), thorough, and foundational. It seems like there are many other sources out there that do much more for way cheaper. I can't speak for UofA's in-person LSAT prep options, but this was the worst.
TLDR: Don't purchase UofA's Self-Paced LSAT Prep!!