Hi! I was wondering how I can customize the drills to where I only do the questions I have gotten wrong previously

Hey,

@7sage I just realized that what used to be the option to "simulate flex" on the PT's, it's now "simulate modern." What's the difference, if any? Please explain. Thank you so much!

Hey guys!

I'm sure this question has been posted before, but I wanted to get some input on what others think of this. Since there are only a couple weeks left until the November LSAT, I wanted to change up the way I take my last prep tests.

I'm thinking of simulating a "modern" LSAT and afterwards grabbing a LR, RC, or LG section and taking that as my experimental section. That way, I get a better idea of what my score will actually be since not simulating the modern test counts all 4 sections. Not simulating the modern test and taking all my prep tests with 2 LR sections makes me nervous that a second LG or RC section would throw me off on test day.

Thanks in advance!

When I take untimed sections I would prefer not to see the amount of time elapsed? Is there any way to hide the clock

e

Please no sarcastic answers. I did it once and forgot what I did and have stuff in personal life so had to take a break just looking for help. when I "stimulate" modern with a test, it gives me 3 sections. How can I stimulate to get lsat flex score (3 sections graded) but still take 4 section test? does this make sense? I did it for my first pt on here so I know its possible but I forgot what I did? Step by step would be much appreciated.

Thank you so much!

We are pleased to announce our new Rewards system: 7Sage Rewards!

What are 7Sage Rewards?

When you purchase a 7Sage product, you earn rewards that you can use throughout your law school journey. Redeem them for LSAT Tutoring, Admissions Consulting, or our Bar Prep course.

All purchases on the site come with a 5% reward.

How do I claim my Rewards?

You can view and spend your rewards by visiting https://classic.7sage.com/rewards/. You can also get to the page by hovering over your username at the top right corner and selecting "My Rewards."

is the Current LSAT as of late 2022-2023 online or inperson. I want to do the drills on paper if the actual LSAT test is on paper.

PreProBono is now accepting applications for their 2023 Summer Fellowship!

The 2023 Fellowship will be based in New York City and conducted through both virtual and in-person hybrid meetings from early June to mid August. Select Saturdays in late March-May will be devoted to Admissions/Writing Workshops along with a 4-day in-person summit in late May centered on community building. Fellows are expected to devote Monday-Friday, 10:00AM-5:00PM ET to the fellowship, along with two additional hours Friday nights for our guest speaker series. Applicants are to send completed applications to applications@preprobono.org by Midnight, February 15th. For additional information please visit their website. All the information you need on the application process is below.

Requirements:

Be in financial need (as determined by FAFSA or Financial Information ) Or a member of an underrepresented minority group

Be a US Citizen or Permanent Resident

Commit to taking the LSAT in fall of 2023, and apply to law school by the conclusion of the 2023-2024 cycle

Complete and submit all application materials by the application deadline

Be a Junior or Senior in college or already graduated

How to apply:

Send (1) your Unofficial Transcript, (2) FAFSA or Financial Aid Information such as Tax Returns with sensitive info such as SSN censored, and (3) a 500 word essay outlining your understanding of PreProBono’s mission, how you fit in, and why you want to help us achieve it to applications@preprobono.org by February 15th 2023.

Applicants are encouraged to send applications ASAP as PreProBono will review them and conduct virtual interviews on a rolling basis. Applicants invited to interview will also be asked to submit a letter of recommendation.

I've been experimenting with reading the answers in reverse order ie e) first and then a) last.

One trap that I feel like they use is sometimes some really juicy looking trap answers are in the earlier choices, and they are just looking for you to get emotionally tied to that answer and just skim read the answer choices.

If the ordering of answers plays into their strategies for trapping test takers, then starting in reverse order neutralizes their trap.

The most common correct answer is D, so starting in reverse order means you see D sooner.

Even if I'm wrong there's no real downside to going in reverse.

Thoughts?

This keeps happening to me. My blind review is 14 points higher than my timed score.

I did the LSAT untimed to see whats my problem, and my problem is timing. How do I improve timing

I have received 50% extra time on the exam and would like to practice under these conditions. Is there anything I can do in "settings" option of 7Sage to edit the time allotted per section?

When I look up the definition of "once", it works like "when" - a Group 1 Indiciator.

I wanted to start with some statements and let's assume them all true.

Somehow, I think "once" / "as long as" works the same way as "if and only if".

Any thoughts are appreciated.

#help

so I definitely feel like I did worse on the Oct LSAT than the sept LSAT. Would it be smart to purchase score preview and cancel that score or should I keep it? How would law school view a lower score vs a canceled score?

I just wanted to come on here and thank J.Y and the entire 7sage team for helping me achieve a goal that I never thought would be possible! I started studying seriously in July 2020 and proceeded to take the LSAT in June 2021. I thought it would be impossible to overcome the daunting 170 hump while also working full-time at a law firm, but with the tips and lessons uploaded on 7sage, I was able to achieve just that. I want to say, these videos and resources really really do work and is worth every penny. And I am happy to say my LSAT journey is over!!!! If I can do it, so can you.

I've been doing a test each week on Khan Academy. I study the PowerScore LSAT Bibles everyday then take a practice test sometime on the weekends.

Week 1: 147

Week 2: 151

Week 3: 158 (I hit a high point and I really thought I was getting it)

Week 4: 157 (It wasn't too much of a difference so I wasn't too worried)

Week 5: 149

I don't understand how I'm getting worse. I don't think it can be fatigue since I'm only taking on test a week. My analytical reasoning got worse from 10 right to 7 right, my Logical Reasoning got worse from 19 right to 15 right, and my Reading comprehension pretty much stayed the same (around 20 right).

I've been really struggling with Logical Reasoning as I'd think I understand the answers then get fooled again every time. And while my reading comprehension has stayed the same, I would really like to get it better.

Has anyone else experienced this and can I get any better than 158 or is that probably the best score I'll get now?

Any advice would be great, thanks!****

for instance, PTs 1-35

currently will include practice problems from the most recent exams and we are instructed by JY to save those for PTing

I work full time and have been studying since spring of this year. Since I work, my pace is much slower than ideal (10-15 hours per week).

I need a pretty solid LSAT score since my GPA was like a 3.5 so I keep pushing my test date back. I may apply this year but keep thinking about pushing to next year to give myself better room to study. I am signed up for November but will see how I progress in the next few weeks of studying.

However, I get nervous thinking about waiting a year if large changes by LSAC are coming to logical games. Worried about the sunk cost of studying for something that may get taken off.

Are there any updates on when LSAC is planning on the change? What is the general consensus?

Thank you

7Sagers,

"Building Boards" with Raphael Piliero is cancelled this evening due to extenuating circumstances. Sorry for the inconvenience. Raphael's class will resume at its normal time next week.

Best,

The Live Class Team

Hi guys,

Has anyone listened to the latest episode of the 7Sage podcast published on October 10th titled "Building Better Boards - Tips for Logic Games"? If there's someone here that has listened to it and knows from what PrepTest the grouping game discussed is please let me know.

Thank you :)

Hey Monthly + Live 7Sagers!

Fill in the Gap Live class by Shawn Ali is happening in less than 10 minutes. You can join in using this link: https://classic.7sage.com/event/filling-the-gap-shawn-ali-3/

I have been studying on and off for 2 years. This the first time I been consistent with studying. I have basically finished the 7sage curriculum. I have started taking practice exams every Saturday. My actual score is low but my blind review’s are 10+ points higher. I been thinking about moving it up to 2 practice exams a week. But, I am not scoring consistently where I want and I don’t want to burn through my testing material. Some days I am getting questions right in the 170s and some days I kiss questions in the low 150s. I think I been studying too long my brain is full of material. I am scheduled to take the November and January LSAT. I plan to apply this application cycle and don’t want to push off applying another year. What should I do?

Heed my story as a brief word of caution that could save you some frustration in the future.

When you begin the LSAT writing section, do yourself a favor and flick over to the ProctorU Owl tab that manages your recording and ensure the microphone it's using is set to the correct device. You can do this before opening the reading prompt itself during the pre-check when you hold up an I.D. and take a photo of yourself. The writing sample is self-proctored and does not give you a prompt to check your audio settings. The most it does is flick over to that tab I mentioned to ask what window you want to share (in Chrome, not sure how it looks in Mozilla), but once you hit OK it goes back to the test. Unless you know what you're doing, you'll miss the chance to tweak audio settings.

Storytime:

I have a handful of mics I use for different tasks (Zoom meetings vs. casual PC game nights with pals vs. speaking without a headset on) and sometimes software searching for a mic to record on my computer can become confused by the volume of options. I made the error during my LSAT writing sample of assuming because they were using my webcam to record video, then it would also be recording audio (JY if you read this, don't publicly shame my logical mistake). As you may well know, the writing section is self-proctored, there isn't another human there to say "I can't hear you." So, I went on my merry way, silently crafting a response to the prompt.

I just got an email today asking me to re-take the writing section because my submission did not have any audio due to their software choosing to record an incorrect audio input - in fact, what their software decided to record wasn't even a mic at all. It was a piece of software I use to filter my mic audio output.

If I had been shown the audio input screen more clearly, more deliberately, I would have caught this error immediately and prevented myself from having to take the section twice. When I retook the section today, I found the ProctorU device management screen and manually changed it to my webcam for both video and audio recording. I'm praying this works, otherwise I will be a unhappy camper.

I'm just wondering if PTs 90-92+ are indicative of the current test patterns in LR, RC, and LG? Or is it still the 80s?