Subscription pricing
This discussion is for those who are feeling overwhelmed in the process of studying and preparing for the LSAT.
I started with a 129 diagnostic mid-October, I have about six weeks left until the January LSAT and I've improved to a 152 today.
I remind myself it's okay to take a mental break and recoup, keep practicing, stay strong, and don't forget to breathe!
I am aiming for a 170.
82
20 comments
@cromertiffany48476 said:
Looking forward to your 170 post as well! I honestly think you'll break through that ceiling. :) Best wishes to you and your journey!
Thanks for sharing. Your transparency is helping more than you know.
Thank you! you all's comments are very encouraging :)
thank you so much for sharing this. I needed to read this today! Cheers to you on your journey :)
Looking forward to your 170 post as well! I honestly think you'll break through that ceiling. :) Best wishes to you and your journey!
Thanks for sharing. Your transparency is helping more than you know.
congratulations, looking forward to your 170 post!
@marieveraa656 said:
Amazing score jump! Thanks for sharing your achievement and routine. It's so hard to keep your chin up in this journey. But this gives hope and is very inspiring!
Positivity has allowed me to push my way through so many things. Taking a break and coming back to look at why you're stuck is another tool I use when I am stuck on something.
Amazing score jump! Thanks for sharing your achievement and routine. It's so hard to keep your chin up in this journey. But this gives hope and is very inspiring!
@cromertiffany48476 said:
@dutchiebrown992 said:
I started with 2 hours a day three times a week. I've increased it to five days a week, 5 hours a day of study. I'm using the LSAT Review book in addition to 7sage. I drill every other day and review my notes. Thanks to 7sage I am able to identify my weaknesses so, I've been practicing them. Once my semester in grad school ends I'll be able to devote more time the last five weeks to strictly LSAT study.
What is the name of the book you are using if you don't mine me asking?
The LSAT Trainer by Mike Kim
@dutchiebrown992 said:
I started with 2 hours a day three times a week. I've increased it to five days a week, 5 hours a day of study. I'm using the LSAT Review book in addition to 7sage. I drill every other day and review my notes. Thanks to 7sage I am able to identify my weaknesses so, I've been practicing them. Once my semester in grad school ends I'll be able to devote more time the last five weeks to strictly LSAT study.
What is the name of the book you are using if you don't mine me asking?
congrats! what material did you use to improve your score?
All the best!
Keep going. You have already shown you have the determination and will to make your goal a reality, and your improvement thus far is remarkable. Keep at it.
@kchatfield6763417 I too was wondering what type of approach was used, as i have the trainer but can seem to be able to utilize both
I needed to read this post. Thank you! If you don't mind me asking, how are you utilizing the Trainer book and 7sage without getting confused?
Hello, this is awesome!! I was wondering what material you use for drilling? the 7sage practice sets or practice test sections? I am struggling with LR, been doing untimed sections and it take me about 70 minutes to complete.
The LSAT Trainer by Mike Kim.
What's the lsat review book?
Thank you for sharing your routine and positivity!! Gives me hope.
Glad to hear this.
I started with 2 hours a day three times a week. I've increased it to five days a week, 5 hours a day of study. I'm using the LSAT Review book in addition to 7sage. I drill every other day and review my notes. Thanks to 7sage I am able to identify my weaknesses so, I've been practicing them. Once my semester in grad school ends I'll be able to devote more time the last five weeks to strictly LSAT study.
OMG that's awesome!! Thank you for sharing. How did you do it? What does your study routine look like?