I wish every time a new topic was introduced, there would be practice questions immediately after. Sometimes there are practice questions in strange spots that dont fully cover all of the things you just learned.
A friend brought this to my attention and I think its a good point:
If say, one were to be approved for time accommodations in taking the actual LSAT, would it be possible to put that into one's profile settings?? That way you can get yourself comfortable with that specific time frame and not have 7sage show you to be way over time on each problem. Food for thought.
@GabrielLerma EDIT: Yes, you can adjust the Blind Review settings to not flag you when you're over time, but that doesn't address the specific time frame you want to acclimate yourself to when working through these problems.
You can be way over time (even with time accommodations) & the BR won't say anything about it, which doesn't help the student..
@GabrielLerma Makes sense but honestly, I think keeping it the way it is may be helpful because you’ll learn to practice a bit more under pressure. When the actual exam comes, it may feel like more of a breeze… but maybe what you’re suggesting could for sure be an option for anyone who wants it.
It would be terrific if 7Sage could introduce a separate drill-based assignment—perhaps daily or weekly—that focuses exclusively on translating statements into Lawgic and drawing valid inferences. Essentially, this would function like the Core Curriculum Skill Builder exercises, but in a recurring format that continually provides new translation drills for practice.
When I pause the video most of the time it become a white screen and I'm unable to see the paused frame at all, the video must ether be actively playing or the screen is blank. I watch them not in full screen and typically on higher than 1.0 speed but not always. The blank frame issue has happened at 1.0 speed as well.
More drill questions would be helpful instead of the type-in questions. Multiple choice questions seem to better mimic the test's format and lets us apply what we are learning
I like the curriculum, I just wish there were more skill builders and try it yourself's. Those I feel are what tangibly help the most after learning the theory
@saulgoodman13 Yes, it does! I thought it was just me and my Bose headphones, lol. Thanks for shedding light on this. I usually just rewind the video when it does that.
More drill questions, I understand why we are given type-in lawgic skill builders and how they help you in understanding the wording of LSAT questions, but we also need to understand the types of answers they give and how they cover the truth in them
105 comments
Thank You, this is a great course
I wish every time a new topic was introduced, there would be practice questions immediately after. Sometimes there are practice questions in strange spots that dont fully cover all of the things you just learned.
i think adding more drill questions would be beneficial to practice what we learned
A friend brought this to my attention and I think its a good point:
If say, one were to be approved for time accommodations in taking the actual LSAT, would it be possible to put that into one's profile settings?? That way you can get yourself comfortable with that specific time frame and not have 7sage show you to be way over time on each problem. Food for thought.
@GabrielLerma EDIT: Yes, you can adjust the Blind Review settings to not flag you when you're over time, but that doesn't address the specific time frame you want to acclimate yourself to when working through these problems.
You can be way over time (even with time accommodations) & the BR won't say anything about it, which doesn't help the student..
@GabrielLerma Makes sense but honestly, I think keeping it the way it is may be helpful because you’ll learn to practice a bit more under pressure. When the actual exam comes, it may feel like more of a breeze… but maybe what you’re suggesting could for sure be an option for anyone who wants it.
It would be terrific if 7Sage could introduce a separate drill-based assignment—perhaps daily or weekly—that focuses exclusively on translating statements into Lawgic and drawing valid inferences. Essentially, this would function like the Core Curriculum Skill Builder exercises, but in a recurring format that continually provides new translation drills for practice.
@Stannis Agree with this!
@Stannis I second that
@Stannis
Take this statement: "All Cars are fast."
Here is the Contrapositive
Car --> Fast
/Fast --> /Car
All Cars are fast
Here is the Negation:
Not all cars are fast
or Some cars are not fast.
Fast <s> /Cars, OR Car & /Fast
Something need not to be fast to be a car. OR Something can be a car & not be fast.
Given the number of comments I read on people being confused between contrapositive and negation, merits an individual video lesson on it.
The explanation videos that run through different answer choices and why they are right/wrong are also very helpful!
I would love to have more practice questions in the LSAT format.
When I pause the video most of the time it become a white screen and I'm unable to see the paused frame at all, the video must ether be actively playing or the screen is blank. I watch them not in full screen and typically on higher than 1.0 speed but not always. The blank frame issue has happened at 1.0 speed as well.
More drill questions would be helpful instead of the type-in questions. Multiple choice questions seem to better mimic the test's format and lets us apply what we are learning
@mwood42 I hate the type in option because its a wide net where I could be understanding it but not fully writing what he is writing.
I like the curriculum, I just wish there were more skill builders and try it yourself's. Those I feel are what tangibly help the most after learning the theory
These LSAT questions are hard !
WasilVerse
Need more skill builders per lesson. That way we can better master the skills before we get to You Try sections.
Wearing headphones sound is spotty and cuts out in weird places idk why
@saulgoodman13 Yes, it does! I thought it was just me and my Bose headphones, lol. Thanks for shedding light on this. I usually just rewind the video when it does that.
I wish there was an app to download on other devices like iPads
@kman1501 Yes! Being able to practice with just a phone/tablet would be so convenient when finding time to study outside the house or with no wifi.
can we please have a video explanation for the chapter before this one?
Very good lessons, I improved a lot on a question type I was struggling with (MBTs).
It helped a lot; this will take practice for sure.
Blue bar kept reloading so I was unable to use this drill. This drill is broken for me.
I really liked this logic of intersecting sets section. i previously did another lsat course and this solidified my understanding
Have I mentioned that I miss LG? Because I reallllly miss LG
More drill questions, I understand why we are given type-in lawgic skill builders and how they help you in understanding the wording of LSAT questions, but we also need to understand the types of answers they give and how they cover the truth in them
More drill questions instead of the type in quizzes
This is my #feedback as well
i agree, it helps me see how the concepts actually apply to the LSAT!
More drills — the application of newly learned concepts mixed with old concepts is a good way to learn #feedback