I have recently taken the LSAT and received a score just a couple points shy of my goal, and I am giving myself until the November LSAT to study and hopefully perform better. Should I apply right when applications open in September and then update my LSAT afterwards? Or just wait until my new score comes out (November 26) and then apply?

Any advice is appreciated. Thanks

In the explaination video of PT153.S2.26 J.Y. references a "timing video". I also saw on another previous explaination (can't remember which one) it was a video of him going through a section on paper timed. Is there a way we can access these videos?

I am taking the exam in September. I have been studying non-stop for the last three months. Consistently been getting between 169-173 for the last two months.

Everything was going well, until I took a practice exam last Saturday and did so poorly it devastated me. I thought it was a one-off, but I took another today and same exact result. I am spiraling psychologically––this exam, for me, is a huge psychological challenge; I don't understand what about it is so personal but I am spiraling.

Psychologically, I feel I have hit a wall. Three weeks out, I'm sure mentally I am going to keep making mistakes, and I'm looking at the questions I got wrong and I genuinely do not understand what is happening––the answers I chose seem, objectively, correct. My wrong answer journal is blank because the questions seem like they are the problem.

I don't know what to do, or how to proceed. This is not just a one-off, this is psychologically leading me into study free fall. I will not get a chance to study or take the LSAT again like now. If I don't do well now, knowing myself and my work and study schedule, I have no chance again. I don't know what to do and need assistance.

I have ADHD, and due to stigma, have gone through 3 years of college refusing accommodations, even though the result has led to me not taking care of myself as much as I should at times, and scraping by to meet deadlines. I have managed to learn time management, and other skills to be successful. I have a 3.9 GPA and am triple majoring and minoring, which I've busted my a** to achieve. There are times, though, where I know university accommodations could've helped me, and I know I do have a real need. In the same vein, I know that reasonable accommodations on the LSAT (ie time and a half) would be really valuable for me. I did have high school accommodations for testing and accommodations for both the SAT and ACT. I have regular appointments with my psychiatrist, and am prescribed medication. In other words, I think I have a strong reason to believe LSAC would accept my accommodations request.

Regardless, I have this mindset that's been ingrained by others/the dominant culture that it's not good to request accommodations on the LSAT, because in the real world as a lawyer, I won't get accommodations. I scroll on Reddit as well (probably not a good idea) and see people in law school (including some with ADHD) poo pooing on accommodations. I have internalized a lot of these messages, and am not sure whether I should request accommodations, even though I am pretty certain my request will be accepted. I know that I am intelligent and competent, but just that I struggle with being inattentive, and it takes me more time to process information than others. Even though I'm not even in law school yet it's like I already have imposter syndrome!

Hi everyone,

I was wondering which data 7Sage uses to determine which tags to prioritize. I’ve noticed that the priorities and accuracy percentages don’t seem to change, even after I’ve drilled the same tag several times. Does the system only take data from PrepTests into account?

September exam coming up--wish me luck! 🤞🏼

7Sage will be temporarily unavailable while we update our servers.

Eastern time: 5am Tuesday, August 19th

Pacific time: 2am Tuesday, August 19th

The site will be available again in one hour, hopefully less.

Please avoid doing a PrepTest or Problem Set near this time so that your work is not interrupted. Sorry for any inconvenience!

My history shows I took two sections on Thursday, when I know I took them on Wednesday and did not open 7sage at all on Thursday. I took them before midnight EST. Why does it show a wrong date?

Join us for a full day of complimentary live classes covering Logical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, study strategies, and law school admissions guidance. All you need is a free 7Sage account to participate.

Check out the complete schedule by heading to 7sage.com/classes and scrolling down to August 28th.

Look forward to seeing you in class!

Study Plan (Phase 1 out of 3) is here!

This early version helps you organize the Core Curriculum.

Phase 2 (to help you plan your Drills, Sections, and PrepTests) and Phase 3 (to help you prepare the week leading up to your exam) are in the works and should be coming within the next several weeks.

Any and all feedback is welcome! Hope you like it!  

I wrote the lsat before and scored a 146 (Jan 2025). I'm rewriting it again and have been studying since end of June/start of July. I've done two pt's, and scored 139 and 144. I have been keeping wrong answer journal and have been drilling, however, I see zero improvement and feel highly unmotivated and scared for what may be to come. Does anyone have any advice as to how I can actually see improvements? Because it feels as though nothing is working. I don't have the money for a tutor but maybe anyone who has advice or been in the same boat who could help me would be great.

@JY Please add practice tests 1-18 onto this site. There are very limited amounts of practice tests and I want to use all of them. I love 7sage btw its the best (but could be much better with the prep tests that are not included in the re-mapping that is now know as PT 101-158)

I know on the old site there is the option to set your own study schedule, but it's not currently available on here! I'm just going back and forth between the old and new site to mark off my completed curriculm sections, but is there any plans for the feature to be added here soon?

We launched breaks between sections! When you take a PrepTest, you will now have a 1 minute break between each section and a 10 minute break in between sections 2 and 3. This is what actually happens during your real LSAT administration.

Does the Official Proctored LSAC Test look EXACTLY like the LawHub Practice Test Format? I just tried 1 question and found the layout so different I couldn't focus LOL

hey guys!! I haven't submitted my writing portion for the August LSAT yet, and I was wondering if anyone knows when the last date we can submit it by is? I have heard you can submit it after you have taken the test so I decided to do that instead

Hey guys! I wanted to the gauge the vibes for the upcoming LSAT? How is everyone feeling? My anxiety is killing me.

I would prefer to use my PC to take the remote test as opposed to my tiny laptop, but my PC sometimes freezes, forcing me to shut it off and restart. This doesn't happen often, but it happens enough to make me a bit worried.

My question is how strict they are with tech issues. If my PC decides to freeze during the test, can I restart and continue like normal without deduction in time? Or do I get penalized?

Proproctor says in the rules that you cannot have paper or pens on your workspace, but I thought you were allowed 6 pieces of scratch paper... please help! Test is in 2 days...

Will there be an actual human, at least at the beginning, of my LSAT? I had an issue with the Argumentative Writing where I couldn't get my external camera to focus on my ID, but wasn't able to switch to my internal camera (which has better focus for reading IDs) because if I tried to switch the recording stopped. I wasn't worried about it though, because the writing sample is very low stakes, and they just asked me to email them a picture of the same ID I was trying to scan. But I do not want to make the same mistake on the real test day and have my score get canceled or something. Maybe I'll try holding a picture on my phone of my ID to help the camera, as some people have said that helped them get a picture; but just wondering if there's someone I will be able to converse or that will actually be watching me during the test.

Are drills and practice sections available with the free subscription?

im in such a groove of pt and blind review that i want to blind review my real test in case i need to take it again

I am aiming for a 165 on August/September LSAT, I've been sitting in the low 160s, but have made massive gains in LR. For example, I just had my best LR section today, scoring a -2 on a tough (3 star difficulty) PT section. To couple that, I've been trying to get my LR down to the -3/4 range to give myself more wiggle room on RC. For some reason RC has just not improved, if any maybe become worse. I just did a 15 question drill, on 2 tough art/spotlight passages (my 2 worst by far) and got 8/15 wrong. (Lol) What am I doing wrong with RC??? I feel like a lot of the time I read the tough passages I kind of just have no idea what the fuck is going on, get to the questions and try to fill in the gaps with my wrong ACs, and kinda exacerbate my passage ignorance.

I have done 18 prep tests and I guess I did not realize that there were only a limited number available. I only have one left to do and since 7Sage reflects the prep tests that LawHub has I really have none left since the earlier tests I have used most the questions in drilling. Are there other resources that I can access full prep tests? My scores have been extremely volatile ranging from 163 to 155 with the RC sections as the biggest influence. I take the LSAT the 9th of this month and was hoping to try and gain more consistency in my scores.

Has anyone gone into an LSAT or PT not intending to get to the last 5 questions? Studying for 4 months and my PT scores are below where I'd like them to be -- taking August and October test. I'm able to get 90% accuracy if I'm 10-20 seconds over the question target time on average (difficulty level doesn't seem to make a difference).

I know it would be ideal to naturally increase speed with accuracy but that's not the world I'm living in this week. I would save enough time to make strategic "guesses" at the end, but I'm thinking I'd rather miss the 5 last questions vs 7-10 throughout because I'm freaked out trying to finish the section. Is this a bad idea? Has anyone done this?

I'm taking the August LSAT. I am consistently PTing in the high 160s. I have made substantial improvements over my journey even though I have only been studying for around four months. This whole law school thing has been a new goal for me, I didn't consider it until last winter and I'm graduating in May. However, I want to succeed - like really succeed. I want to get into a law school, I want to prove that I can do well on this test, I want to prove to myself that I'm capable of putting my mind to something, but I can't seem to get higher than a 169. I know I'm not totally prepared for this test. I know not all the concepts are totally solid for me. But I've been successfully intuiting a lot of the harder questions. I feel like I'm fast enough at the other questions that I can give myself enough time to really handle the others. I'm a good test taker. Still, I feel like all this effort is pointless. I'm disappointed. I worry that if I retake the test later on, I'll be even less focused on studying because of college and that'll hurt my score even more. Most of the mistakes I'm making are on a select few hard questions, but it's still so demoralizing not being perfect. I don't know at this point. Any advice?