19 comments

  • Monday, Jul 13

    Sharing this here in case it helps anyone: in the process of making a flowchart for answering any LSAT question. Will update as I work through the content, but goal is to be able to visually map out the algorithms 7sage is teaching us all in one spot!

    https://www.mindomo.com/mindmap/dc266b4b755d4492ab65b1c98118114c

    Make a copy if it helps. Message me if you find something that needs editing. Check back regularly for updates. My exam is Sept 2026 so it'll be done by then!

    6
  • Monday, Jun 22

    Excited to potentially be able to do all of this in about a minute thirty

    13
  • Tuesday, Jun 9
    1. identify stem

    2. read stimulus

    3. identify premise and conclusion

    4. identify assumptions

    5. anticipate the answer

    6. then hunt for answer

    14
  • Tuesday, Jun 9

    sounds simple enough

    3
  • Thursday, Apr 30

    This is exciting 🔥🎂

    10
  • Friday, Mar 6

    Personally, whenever I get stuck on a sentence of the stimulus, it won't make sense no matter how many times I reread it before I move on.

    The advice of "don’t read further if you don’t understand the line you just read" isn't always feasible. The context you get from the other sentences can often help!

    28
  • Saturday, Feb 21

    #feedback videos plsss 😭

    9
  • Friday, Nov 28, 2025

    Reminder to bookmark this one :)

    29
  • Edited Friday, Nov 7, 2025

    Highlight feature would be great. pretty sure the classic site had that feature. The new site should just add more features, not take any away :( #feedback

    11
  • Tuesday, Sep 30, 2025

    Seems like Step 4 can be dangerous. Lots of times I get an idea of what the answer "should" look like, but then I read the answer choices and one or more of them will open up an idea or possibility that I hadn't considered, but I'm kind of "married" to the idea I had before reading the answer choices. Seems like we bias ourselves with this, possibly away from the correct answer.

    2
    Friday, Feb 6

    @mattrettig I was thinking the same thing, i feel like it's useful to read each answer

    0
    Friday, Mar 6

    @mattrettig I find that every time I go against my "prediction" the answer is wrong because I start overthinking. It's a slippery slope that's different for each person

    0
  • Thursday, Jul 24, 2025

    The papyrus background is nice, I think we need a darker mode, not flat black, but maybe dark grey or something.

    2
  • Saturday, Apr 19, 2025

    #feedback In step 3.5 the second sentence should probably be "these include:" rather than "these include,"

    tldr swap the comma for a colon

    2
  • Sunday, Mar 16, 2025

    I'm using my browser to read the text out loud since there isn't a video explanation. There's no visuals obviously (drawings, etc.) like the videos often have, but I notice it's helping me get through the material without having to concentrate on starting at all the text on my computer screen. Might not work for everyone (I'm a visual learner so I still like videos best) but just wanted to put the idea out there!

    8
    Wednesday, Jun 25, 2025

    @lain.ee.bb how did you get your browser to read it out loud?

    0
  • Saturday, Mar 1, 2025

    [This comment was deleted.]

  • Monday, Dec 2, 2024

    Random but does anyone take advantage of the notes? I may ask this later on

    0
    Sunday, Dec 8, 2024

    I’ve been making notes. I’ll put the review questions as main then right notes for me under each question. Just helps

    0
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