161 comments

  • Thursday, Feb 26

    4/5 again. Question 2 tripped me up. It seems like, as seen in 1, you can have an extended conclusion/multiple conclusions

    1
  • Thursday, Feb 26

    Well I already see noticeable progress which is nice.

    2
  • Question two baited me. rough to dissect assumptions in my head

    2
  • Thursday, Feb 12

    Amazing…it’s becoming more interesting

    3
  • Friday, Feb 06

    Can there be multiple conclusions in one paragraph?

    1
  • Edited Saturday, Jan 24

    On question 1, the portion " unauthorized access to all computers at the same time could be virtually eliminated"is an intermediate conclusion correct?

    because its supported by a premise and supports the ultimate conclusion simultaneously

    3
  • Wednesday, Jan 21

    Note to self via Question #2: The author themselves need to make a conclusion, otherwise they are just reporting/relaying the opinions or findings of someone else. "Scientists theorize..." "Scientists conclude...", The author's POV is not mentioned at all here. Don't assume that the scientist's conclusion would be the same as the one the author makes.

    26
  • Wednesday, Jan 14

    am i doing it wrong if i am not taking the full 30 min?

    1
  • Tuesday, Jan 13

    i got owned on q2 icl

    4
  • Sunday, Jan 11

    13/15

    2
  • Sunday, Jan 11

    I got cooked on Q2

    3
  • Wednesday, Jan 07

    How can I improve my ability to recognize when the paragraphs have no conclusion? I originally thought the scientists’ statement in Q2 was indicative of a conclusion

    7
  • Thursday, Jan 01

    They got me question 2 remember the author themself has to draw the conclusion.

    8
  • Sunday, Dec 28 2025

    15/15

    1
  • Saturday, Dec 27 2025

    so the word Furthermore in question one isn't considered a conclusion word

    1
  • Thursday, Dec 18 2025

    15/15

    1
  • Tuesday, Dec 16 2025

    5/5

    1
  • Tuesday, Dec 09 2025

    I missed q2 cause the author didnt conclude but was highlighting what others, scientists concluded. This is called a 'nested claim' I shoulve got this one correct cause i learned this from The Loophole book. Nested claims are when someone other than the author makes claims and conclusions. This is my sign to pair the 7sage CC and The Loophole Book. If anyone is doing this method or wants to, hit me up to make a study group.

    7
  • Sunday, Dec 07 2025

    4/5, the first question almost got me

    1
  • Wednesday, Dec 03 2025

    4/5

    1
  • Friday, Nov 28 2025

    5/5

    1
  • Monday, Nov 17 2025

    5/5 but question 2 almost got me.

    1
  • Friday, Nov 14 2025

    4/5

    2
  • Thursday, Nov 13 2025

    got 5/5 again the LSAT should fear me now

    11
  • Thursday, Oct 23 2025

    5/5 already feels like progress

    2

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