Most Strongly Supported and Must be True (with Nicole and Max)
Both MSS and MBT questions ask us to evaluate inferences- what can be validly drawn for the stimulus, and are all valid inferences equally valid? This class will explore the significant similarities and differences between the two classes, with an emphasis on the tips and strategies best applied when you encounter a question of either type on the test. Difficulty: 3-5 Stars Pace: 4-6 Questions
Questions covered
About the instructors
- Official Score
- 176
Max graduated from the University of Notre Dame and spent a year teaching in London as the recipient of the Colet Fellowship. While in London, he also worked in international undergraduate admissions, and his pupils were admitted into undergraduate programs at schools like Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. He believes that even the most difficult subject matter can be learned through hard work and practice, and this belief led him to a job tutoring with 7Sage. The LSAT is a difficult test, but Max believes that a student-centric approach like the one used at 7Sage is the best way to approach a test that can define educational and career outcomes for years to come. When he’s not tutoring, Max can be found rowing, petting his German Shepherds, or talking about Notre Dame’s football program.
Nicole Agranonik is a neuroscience researcher turned future litigator. She holds a BS in Molecular, Cell & Developmental Biology from UCLA with a focus on computation/data science. In her undergrad, she researched innovative fertility treatments in the Amander Clark laboratory of UCLA’s Broad Stem Cell & Regenerative Medicine Center. She also interned with Neurona Therapeutics, developing stem cell therapies for temporal lobe epilepsy. Currently, she manages the John Huguenard laboratory in Stanford’s Department of Neurology, researching co-morbidities between autism spectrum disorder and adolescent seizures in rodents. She is preparing to begin law school in 2025, with emphasis on the intersection of law and biomedicine in topics like intellectual property and health policy.
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