Is there a way to do full LR or RC sections on their own, then blind review just that section without having to start a full preptest and complete the whole thing before being able to blind review? I just want to work on timing in individual sections without doing a whole PT

How do you guys review incorrect questions? I just watch the video explanation but it some cases that is not enough. Any advice would be great.

I took my first two PrepTests on LSAC before subscribing to 7Sage, but I was hoping to use the 7Sage Analytics without having to manually input each answer, especially since measurements like elapsed time would be inaccurate. Is there a way to import LSAC PT scoring into 7Sage Analytics? If so, how do I do that? Thank you in advance!

I'm gearing up to take the June LSAT in a few weeks, and I'm aiming in the range of 166-171. I've been consistently scoring within this range the past two months or so, and have on occasion scored above, the highest being a 175. As I mentioned, my plan is to score within my range for June (which I am fully confident I will be able to do come test day) and then really hone in my weaknesses during the summer in anticipation of taking the test again come the fall right before the application cycle. My goal score for this test would be 172+ to have a better shot at the more competitive schools on my list. If you have ever been in my position and have any advice for developing the ability to score consistently in the 172+ range, please let me know!

The foundations I get it however LR those questions confuse me a lot and I feel like I get it down to top 2 answers however I pick the wrong one I plan on taking test on October.

is it still effective to print out and practice lsat questions?

Is there anyway to print out the drill sets? Reading off a computer screen doesnt allow me to engage as much as I can on a piece of paper. I find myself doing alot better on paper than on a computer.

I am consistently missing the last like four questions on any section due to running out of time!!! Any tips or tricks would be greatly appreciated. I am just starting to find an answer I like, leave it alone, move on. I am tempted to look at every answer choice carefully, but I know it's impractical. Help!!!

Does the program have you take a diagnostic test first? Is the practice based on this score? I am new to the program and have not started it yet, but wanted to know.

Taking LSAT in January - really trying to break 170. I was pretty consistent in the upper 160s range, peaked at 169 for a couple tests, then decline decline decline. My most recent Prep Test was a 160 - worst I've gotten. I'm reviewing my wrong answers/reviewing content related to the types of questions I get wrong. I'm running Drills. I feel like I should be doing better but they keep getting worse. Any ideas?

Sorry if this question had already been answered. I’ve just started on 7sage and I’ve noticed the heavy emphasis on Blind review. However I have found that with BR (in drills and in the lessons) I tend to score lower or the same as my timed questions. On the Law hub library practice tests, I generally score about 2-5 wrong per PT section. After I check my answers I understand my errors, but during my own “BR” I tend to just over think and change my correct answers to incorrect ones and often don’t notice mistakes which in hindsight/during normal review are very obvious to me. I end up with a BR with a similar score or even more mistakes. So I have mostly skipped it despite the advice that it will help me improve.

So I wanted to ask if anyones run into the same problem, or what I can do to make the BR worth while (since it is so time consuming). How can I fix this pattern? Is BR just not right for me?

Who does the LSAC consider a "qualified professional"? I have a licensed professional counselor who, in the state I am in, is licensed to diagnose and treat, and her "expertise" is within my diagnoses. I'm getting ready to get everything together for accommodations, but I am so confused what they would consider.

Hi everyone,

Curious to hear how people are handling caffeine during LSAT studying and on test day. I’m taking the June LSAT (about three weeks out) and trying to figure out a routine that keeps my energy and focus steady throughout the entire test.

Quick background:

I’ve been drinking coffee for over five years, most days of the week. At the start of this year, I took a full caffeine break from January to mid-March while finishing my last quarter of school. I wanted to reset my tolerance and prove to myself I didn’t need it. Once spring break hit, I started drinking coffee again more casually, and after that, I transitioned into full-time LSAT studying and got back into a more regular caffeine habit.

Right now, I usually have one cup of coffee almost every day, and sometimes a yerba mate later in the day if I feel like I need it.

Here’s the issue:

On my first two PTs this spring, I had a medium coffee shop coffee at the start of the test. I felt great during the first half, but started to feel it wear off by the second half, and my performance noticeably dropped. I only missed one question in the first section, then missed significantly more as the test went on.

So for my most recent PT, I switched things up and drank a yerba mate during the test instead (along with a random coconut water because I like them). The yerba lasted me through the whole test and I felt like my energy stayed consistent. But weirdly, I scored lower overall. My performance was steady across sections, but not as sharp as my earlier tests.

Now I’m unsure what to do moving forward. I’m considering experimenting with matcha too, though I haven’t tried it yet for a full PT.

Obviously everyone’s body is different, but has anyone here tested out different caffeine strategies and found something that worked well for them? I’m not worried about the proctoring side of things—I’ve brought coffee in a clear bottle before and it was fine.

Any thoughts or experiences would be appreciated.

Hi everyone, I registered for the June LSAT, but at this point, I don't feel prepared and I'm worried I won’t reach my target score. I did purchase the score preview, so I have the option to cancel after seeing my score if it doesn't go well.

Right now, I’m debating between two options:

Go ahead and take the June test, then cancel the score after preview if I think I can do better.

Reschedule to August or September, even though I understand the fee won’t be refunded.

For context, my main concern is whether a cancelled score (after using the preview) will negatively affect my law school applications. Would it look bad to have a cancelled score on my record, or is it better to just push the test back now?

Would love to hear your thoughts, especially from anyone who’s been in a similar situation. Thanks!

Hey everyone, so I've recently started trying the whole answer journal thing and I wasn't entirely sure as to what the most effective process is to go about this. I'm curious as to what other's are doing but my strategy right now is to write down my thoughts before I watch an explanation video and then I write down where my thinking may have been different or gone wrong during or after watching the video. Any and all feedback would be much appreciated

Update: The open beta is currently closed. Thanks to everyone who signed up. Stay tuned for an announcement on how you can transfer your subscription to the new website, and happy studying!**

We’ve been working hard on a new version of 7Sage, and it’s finally in beta! 🎉

What’s new in 7Sage 2?


✅ A better drill builder

✅ A better way to review your drills, sections, and PrepTests

✅ Basic drill analytics to track progress


✅ Smart practice recommendations tailored to you


✅ A cleaner, more intuitive design for a smoother experience

A few caveats:

⚠️The new website will think you're a new user, and we can't import your analytics.

⚠️The new website is not yet optimized for mobile devices.

We’re rolling out beta access over the next few weeks. If you’d like to be one of the first to try it, sign up here:

👉 https://coda.io/form/Beta-User-Sign-Up-Form_dfJs9ITMgEf

Looking forward to your feedback!

We're working on a new feature to import Lawhub data. Please reply in the comments, explaining why you want this feature. Extra bonus points if you sign up for a short interview so I can pick your brain! Use this link: https://calendly.com/david7sage/30

Thank you!

Answering LSAT questions is a lot like finding a boyfriend or girlfriend. I look at all my options and eventually feel an attraction and connection with one of them. I don't have a lot of time, but something in my subconscious draws me to it. But then I get this weird feeling, and I hesitate because I don't want to pick the wrong one and regret my decision later

I wasn't sure where the best place to put this would be, but I've been using this platform for a couple of days now, and there are some features that would smooth the rough edges of my experience:

There is already a feature that lets you create drills from questions you answered incorrectly the last time you saw them, but after completing those drills and getting those questions correct, they disappear from that list.

After taking some practice tests, I think it would be useful to be able to create drills from a bank of questions you specifically got wrong on those practice tests.

I still have months of studying left to do, and I would like to be able to set aside let's say 5-10 practice tests, so that when I take them, I have never seen a single question on that test before.

I like the web app in general, but I find using the back button on my browser does not navigate me inuitively.

To give an example of behavior I expect:

If you go to google maps, search for a location, then click the location, it brings up some info about that location. If you then click the back button in your browser, that info goes away. If you click the back button a second time, it undoes your search.

The back button nowadays is used more for navigating between states than simply navigating between different web pages.

Hi!

I've been studying on and off for the LSAT since March 2023 and have applied twice but haven't gotten in anywhere. I stopped studying early this year around January but I'm starting again soon. The only program I've used is 7sage but I'm starting to think maybe that's what's keeping my score in the range of 50-160. I'm wondering if anyone has any tips or other resources I should use/pair up with the 7sage curriculum to boost my score for when I write the test again. Thank you!

I just finished my second year of law school, and it's been an okay experience. I found the LSAT more enjoyable, and the people I met during my preparation were amazing study partners. We had so many great study sessions over Zoom, which were a lot of fun. I really miss you, my study buddies! I hope your law school experience turns out to be as rewarding as your journey with the LSAT!

So, if you are studying for the LSAT now, be sure to enjoy the LSAT and make the most of your time with your friends. Study together as much as you can.

Hello,

Has anyone experienced large losses in time when taking 7Sage's practice test? For context, I am losing large chunks of time, some 10+ minutes, while taking sections on the practice test. Additionally, I'm currently testing with time and a half.

I'd love to hear if anyone is experiencing similar problems or has found a solution. I'd hate to leave the platform for one that functions properly. I've had a positive experience with 7Sage so far, but this is negatively impacting me on exams.

I have a question regarding Conjunction and Disjunction when they’re present in the sufficient and/or necessary condition.

I know “and” does not split in the sufficient condition and does split in the necessary condition and vice versa for "or" statements.

Does that mean if a statement says “A and B -> C” that we need both A and B to be present to trigger the necessary condition? Or 1 of them alone would be enough to trigger.

Conversely, if it said “A -> B and C”, does A being present mean both B and C must be present together as a consequence? Or one can be present without the other?

Thank you for taking the time to respond.

Gearing up for the June LSAT and have been consistently gettin 170+ for the past 3-4 tests, highest being 175. It felt really good seeing that score and I felt pretty confident as I was taking it. This past test I took, there definitely were some harder RC passages and what I thought were 4-5 star LR questions in the first 10 questions of each section (which I know can happen but still threw me off) and to get to the top of Mt. Whatsthepoint, I ended up getting a 162, which I knew taking it, it was going to be not as good as the others, but its so demoralizing seeing that sink so far down, and checking the questions, seeing that I choked on some layups really gets to me. Just when I thought I was done making the same stupid mistakes I go and do it all over again and again. I thought I was really starting to improve until this happened and completely altered by perception of how well I think I'll be able to do on the June test (aiming for a 166-171). Would really appreciate any advice/words of encouragement on how to get over this.

I just wanted to take a moment to share where I’m at and see if anyone has any thoughts or advice. I've been studying for the LSAT since last August, and I'm planning to take the official test in June. A few weeks ago, I hit a personal milestone and scored a 179 on a timed prep test. It felt surreal because I honestly never expected to see a number like that when I first started studying, and I was really proud of my progress.

That said, things have gone downhill lately. Since that high point, my practice tests and drills have been slipping quite a bit. I'm starting to make mistakes I thought I had moved past long ago, and it's been frustrating to see my performance dip, especially this close to the test date. I know fluctuations are normal, but it’s starting to feel like I’m moving backwards rather than improving.

I have 9 full PTs left and a few weeks to go, but I’m feeling a bit lost with how to make the most of this time. Every practice session lately feels like I’m either going in circles or getting worse, and it's hard not to feel discouraged.

I’m not expecting to replicate that 179 on test day, but I’d love to feel a bit more consistent and confident by June. Has anyone else gone through something similar, or have any suggestions for how to bounce back from a slump like this?

Thanks so much for reading! Hope we can all crush it :)