I've been using 7sage to study on and off for the past three years; I just recently made the decision to completely restart my lsat studying and go back to the foundations. I think this, along with an increase of personal reading, made feel more engaged and understanding of the grammar lesson this time around. I'm feeling hopeful for a score increase!
@StefanieO I switched from the princeton review to this and just started from the beginning. My scores progressed. Enjoying the lessons and reading help alot.
@StefanieO Literally in the same boat and feel the same way about my reset. I also subscribed to the Examiner and started reading more abstract articles on topics I'm not too familiar with to further challenge my mind with the complexities of big passages.
From the start of the grammar unit to the end, I thoroughly enjoyed it. I feel like the refreshers even on the simplest of nouns and verbs has helped me in my ability to rip apart the sentences to find the meat
I really appreciated this section, and honestly really enjoyed learning about the sentence makeups as well as the basis for different arguments. However, I am doing about 2 hours a day and only getting a few lessons in per. How much is everyone else doing, just so I can see how to pace myself. Planning to take the test in June.
@PatrickBonna About the same with one rest day per week. I want to get these fundamentals down though so I can better understand whats going on in the live classes.
@PatrickBonna I am also taking the June LSAT and doing 2-3 hours per day too! I am wondering however if I should do more hours also are y'all doing any other studying outside of these lessons? I feel like I am moving to slow and should be further ahead.
@BrookeRodriguez i'm also doing about 2 hours a day, plus i listen to lsat advice podcasts at the gym which i feel help with confidence if nothing else. when we get further along i'm going to look into watching lessons/listening to people talk through LR questions instead
I really appreciated this section, especially as a reminder that sentences can be incredibly wordy and complex-looking, though once broken down are actually just the skeletons of simple subject and predicate with a lot of modifying muscle added on. Of course, there are big, purple words whose meanings we can only infer from the sentence, but once a sentence is fully parsed out, these words become easier to understand, or better yet, their meanings become moot to understanding what the rest of the stimulus or the prompt is trying to say/ask! Once I broke down these sentences into their constituent parts, I was better able to understand and speed through the practice LSAT questions!
As a non-native International student, I would like to thank every one of you tutors who prepared this grammar section. That section just flipped a switch in my mind and everything started to make sense a lot. You may notice that my grammar is no better than you native speakers and, to be honest, I know it's worse. However, it's not the case "how I write or how I speak", it's "how I UNDERSTAND" and, believe me it helped a lot. So, thanks a lot!
Hi there! For some reason, the recap is not loading as a video or as a chart. Is there another format in which this video can be viewed? I would love to get the recap as a simplification of the section for my notes. Thanks!
50 comments
another topic down!
screenshot and upload to an AI bot to remake it for you in a pdf version. I used Claude. Worked perfectly.
@dorie9980 Good idea, i was like how can i save this
if possible, can you make this a version we can download and print off?
@dmin can you make it possible to print these
This is so satisfying!!
I've been using 7sage to study on and off for the past three years; I just recently made the decision to completely restart my lsat studying and go back to the foundations. I think this, along with an increase of personal reading, made feel more engaged and understanding of the grammar lesson this time around. I'm feeling hopeful for a score increase!
@StefanieO I switched from the princeton review to this and just started from the beginning. My scores progressed. Enjoying the lessons and reading help alot.
@StefanieO Literally in the same boat and feel the same way about my reset. I also subscribed to the Examiner and started reading more abstract articles on topics I'm not too familiar with to further challenge my mind with the complexities of big passages.
This was a very helpful portion and definitely will help me break down the questions on my next practice exam.
It took me forever for some reason to get through this grammar course, but I am so glad I did! I understand the stimulus so much better now!
From the start of the grammar unit to the end, I thoroughly enjoyed it. I feel like the refreshers even on the simplest of nouns and verbs has helped me in my ability to rip apart the sentences to find the meat
Reviewing the basics was very helpful - at one point, the stimulus was like another language.
@Mina.G I felt the same way!
Thank god
@IsabelGiacoman1 Thanks for the chuckle haha
This summary is unavailable.
I really appreciated this section, and honestly really enjoyed learning about the sentence makeups as well as the basis for different arguments. However, I am doing about 2 hours a day and only getting a few lessons in per. How much is everyone else doing, just so I can see how to pace myself. Planning to take the test in June.
@PatrickBonna About the same with one rest day per week. I want to get these fundamentals down though so I can better understand whats going on in the live classes.
@PatrickBonna I am also taking the June LSAT and doing 2-3 hours per day too! I am wondering however if I should do more hours also are y'all doing any other studying outside of these lessons? I feel like I am moving to slow and should be further ahead.
@BrookeRodriguez i'm also doing about 2 hours a day, plus i listen to lsat advice podcasts at the gym which i feel help with confidence if nothing else. when we get further along i'm going to look into watching lessons/listening to people talk through LR questions instead
@DeliaByrnes where can I find the podcasts you are listening to and the LR question review, those would help me also
Any January LSAT takers here? This section has helped me actually understand the questions so much.
@Gracetorres151 February LSAT taker. This really has helped!
@MnM woohoo we got this!
This has been one of the most helpful sections for me so far. The lsat has so many unnecessarily wordy and dense sentences, so I loved this section!
I really appreciated this section, especially as a reminder that sentences can be incredibly wordy and complex-looking, though once broken down are actually just the skeletons of simple subject and predicate with a lot of modifying muscle added on. Of course, there are big, purple words whose meanings we can only infer from the sentence, but once a sentence is fully parsed out, these words become easier to understand, or better yet, their meanings become moot to understanding what the rest of the stimulus or the prompt is trying to say/ask! Once I broke down these sentences into their constituent parts, I was better able to understand and speed through the practice LSAT questions!
@ztaglia Any advice? because I got the gist but I felt a little puzzled along the way
As a non-native International student, I would like to thank every one of you tutors who prepared this grammar section. That section just flipped a switch in my mind and everything started to make sense a lot. You may notice that my grammar is no better than you native speakers and, to be honest, I know it's worse. However, it's not the case "how I write or how I speak", it's "how I UNDERSTAND" and, believe me it helped a lot. So, thanks a lot!
Hi there! For some reason, the recap is not loading as a video or as a chart. Is there another format in which this video can be viewed? I would love to get the recap as a simplification of the section for my notes. Thanks!
Great recap!!
Yay, happy to complete the Grammer portion :)! Onto the next!
figuring out how to actually view this summary was honestly harder than any section of the grammar courses lol.
things being compared:figuring out how to view this summary vs the entire section of grammar courses
object of comparison: difficulty
winner: this summary
I can't see the summary. It says that the connection was reset. When I click on it, it takes me to another page that says "the sight can't be reached"
WOW this was GREAT especially the part about comparative and negative comparatives
thank you for this
Is there a way for me to view this chart as a pdf or Google doc? I can’t see anything on the diagram. It’s a blur