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New post63 posts in the last 30 days
Hi 7Sage!
I have been studying for this monster of a test for almost 2 years now (working full time) and have finally realized I should probably get a tutor for extra practice. A bit late, I know, but now I can actually afford one. I have seen some Instagram LSAT tutors who have great reviews and are pretty popular. But I also heard of some 7sagers who provide tutoring services I think. Any recommendations? Any advice before you ask an LSAT tutor for their services?
Thank you!
Hey all! This is a vulnerable post for me to make so I'd appreciate no judgment, just constructive advice!
I have really struggled with the LSAT and it has made me question my capabilities of attending law school. I am an incredibly driven person which is why I'm not giving up on my law school dreams, but upon entering a fifth attempt I know I need to be strategic about the way I approach it.
My past scores are:
1) 146 (Nov 2019)
2) Cancelled (Jan 2020) - I'm pretty upset about this one now that I'm going to need to utilize a 5th take. I tried to appeal to get another attempt. Long story short I have a permanent medical condition and my endocrinologist switched my dosage causing severe stomach cramps DURING the exam... she wrote a doctors note but LSAC still rejected it; if anyone has had success with appeals for another attempt please don't hesitate to PM me.
3) 151 (February 2020)
4) 150 (January 2021) - my latest and greatest disaster (not that it's a bad score - for anyone who is scoring there now - but I had worked for a year to push past an early plateau and had finally gotten to a place where I was consistently scoring high 150s/low 160s. I was absolutely devastated to find out that I had scored worse than I did a year ago.)
Going into June I know I've done the hard part (increasing my score from my first diagnostic which was a 142). After studying for this exam for nearly 2 years, I decided to take a plunge and speak with my family doctor who prescribed me beta blockers for performance anxiety. I will be practicing with them each time I take a test until June.
I would love to hear from others who achieved their goal score on a fifth attempt or simply had to take one and was nervous about the pressures of it. I would also love to hear from anyone who has had success using beta blockers.
I tend to put a lot of pressure on situations, which I think is what causes me to set myself up for failure. Ultimately, while this will be an important exam for me I am trying not to put the weight of the world on it but instead focus on doing the absolute best that I can.
Thanks to anyone that took the time to read this or comment, it means the world to me to have a safe space like 7Sage.
Best of luck studying.
Hi all,
I'm offering free tutoring for people scoring in the 150s and low 160s. I'm most open to helping with LR but would be happy to help with some LG and RC as well. I'd like to take one or two students in for a weekly session. Message me if interested!
As the great Gucci Mane once said.... "Nobody cares. Work harder!"
Currently feeling lack of motivation to study.. nothing does the trick like a little Gucci. Hope this inspires some of you peeps too.
Back to studying I go. :P
I have searched for about an hour and haven't found the information that I'm looking for so I'm hoping someone here could direct me to where this was mentioned but legacy accounts can't be extended so the price is jumping from 25$ a month to... what? $69? For the exact same information or is there going to be more included?
Looking for an affordable tutor for just RC to help me understand how to read the passages quicker, struggling with this section the most, thanks
On LSAC, the lastest test date is listed as April 2021. For fall 2022 admission, I am hoping to take the LSAT in July or early fall in 2021. Will LSAC post more dates for summer, fall, and winter 2021? Or because of COVID-19 are they only offering the spring dates?
Episode 38 is here!
https://soundcloud.com/user-737824810/38-7sager-sami-152-to-173-lsat
Subscribe to our podcast:
Hi all. I wanted to write this post because I have struggled immensely with the LSAT for over a year. I have never struggled on an exam/anything school related so much in my life. I have always done very well in school and considered myself pretty smart but, most importantly, a very hard worker. With the LSAT I have worked very, very hard and truly given it my all and tried everything. I've taken it twice and both times, unfortunately, my score was much lower than my expectations & practice tests. It has been so frustrating to me to put in so much effort into something and not see the results of that labor.
The LSAT has challenged me tremendously and really affected my mental and physical health in ways that I have tried so hard to work through for years. All that being said, even though my scores have been disappointing, I'm proud of myself for giving it my all. I'll be studying for a few months and giving it one last shot but I've made a conscious decision not to go crazy over this exam. I will find another way to get into the schools I want, and wherever I end up it's where I'm meant to be.
As a first-generation college grad, immigrant, and low-income woman of color especially this exam has made me doubt myself in so many ways and doubt whether I am good enough to even go to law school. It is incredibly upsetting and unfair how much importance is given to the LSAT in the admissions process at top schools. In my opinion it is a way of gatekeeping certain kinds of students out and that is so unfair and angering.
YOU ARE MORE THAN THIS EXAM. Your LSAT score does not define you.
Hello, I just took PT 62 and got a 163 on actual but 175 on blind review.
However, I submitted my LG section when I still had 6 minutes left, and had the most wrong answers there. The section was just tough!
Can anyone provide reassurance/advice on how to get my actual score closer to my BR score?
Hi, this is a tricky question, I was wondering, if I wanted to purchase the premium for a month to focus on LG and LR, could I take a break by stopping the subscription the next month, but still be able to access whatever I have done or watched? I am basically trying to see if I can watch some of the PT's LG or LR video explanations, but then have time to review it in another month without the subscription.
I've been studying for the LSATs for a little over 3 months now and I'm barely averaging over 150 and my timing for logic games still sucks. I'm taking the LSAT flex in April and I'm beginning to panic. It feels like I'm yet to reach that learning curve and honestly, I'm tired and discouraged. Any advice on how to get better at this?
Folks who have taken the LSAT Flex - are you allowed to do anything in the 1 minute break between sections? Like take a sip of water or something? Just wondering so I don't get too surprised if the only thing I can do is close my eyes and refocus lol. Thanks in advance!
I am scheduled to take the April 2021 flex exam. Last week I scored a 172, then a 165, and now this morning a 162. I am worried about these large fluctuations this close to my exam day. Does anybody have any advice on how best to structure my studying from this point forward? In general - just feeling like I was where I needed to be before, but all of a sudden I am falling behind even with so many hours of studying. Feeling lost.
Is dark mode allowed on the actual LSAT flex? I would hate to start practicing on it and it not be an option on actual test day. Can anyone else agree that is is SO much easier on the eyes?
I see on LSAC that you may have 5 sheets of scratch paper when taking the LSAT-Flex. Can this scratch paper be lined?
I've been printing out my PTs and Problem Sets and notating most everything by hand (mimicking the notating that JY does during the lessons) but I'm wondering if I'm doing myself a disservice, seeing that the current LSAT is being administered online. I don't plan on taking the test until next year so wondering if anyone has any thoughts on notating in their heads for online study and/or what other methods you are using that might be helpful.
Anyone else doing Logic Games in their sleep??
Seriously though, it made me think about how important a good night's rest is for this process. We may think that constantly studying is the answer, but sleep is where we process what we've learned. A set number of hours isn't possible for all of us... I know there are many on here with full time jobs, young children etc. But just a friendly reminder that, if you're able, get a good night's rest!! :) The choice between an extra hour of study and an extra hour of sleep is starting to feel easier for me to make. Last night while I was dreaming, I was actually explaining to a friend something I had learned about in the Loophole earlier that day haha.
After months of PT-ing over 170/175, I took the January lsat and scored a 168. I've already signed up for April but I'm unsure of what to study now?
I've been consistently going -0 on LG, and I got several 180s in December. I honestly have no idea what happened in January, because I felt really confident going out of the test. I'm pretty strong in LR and my reading could be better, but I'm still only going around -3.
I have a pretty low gpa, and really want a 175+. Does anyone have recommendations?
Hi all, 7Sage helped with my LSAT prep so much! It was the reason I got a decent score. They are now offering affordable bar prep, which is so exciting. I am planning to take the July Georgia bar. I really want to do the MBE course from 7sage. But I am unsure what other prep course (if any) I should take. I am thinking taking the 7sage MBE prep course and then studying for my own for the GA state specific essays - but its feeling a bit risky compared to just taking a traditional bar prep course like themis or barbri. Anyone else on the same boat?
For anybody who has taken/signed up for the LSAT flex - is there a typical time range that you sign up to take the exam? For example, do most people begin their actual test at 8:30 am est? I have signed up for the April 2021 LSAT Flex and a lot of advice I have seen from others on here for simulating a real practice test environment is to follow the same schedule/timing you will on the day of the actual exam, but I am unsure what time frames those possibly are with the LSAT Flex. Any advice or insights from anybody who has taken the flex? Thank you!
Let me be clear, my study schedule was not at all rigorous. I was busy getting my ass handed to me by my finance and accounting classes but what helped me the most on every section of this God forsaken exam was that I ANTICIPATED EVERY SINGLE ANSWER CHOICE. Whether it be a sequencing game or a weakening question, in my head I thought of what the answer would be before going to the answer choices.
I used to let the answer choices feed me but trust me that's what the LSAT wants you to do. Don't do it, come up with your own answer even if it is not even close to the right answer. Coming up with your own answers shows that you actually understand the question.
Good luck to everyone beginning or continuing their LSAT journey.
Contemplating taking on studying as a full time gig, or at minimum reducing my hours at work, but I want to see how many users out there feel they are able to fulfill study goals while working FT!
Hi all,
Just seeking thoughts regarding a score drop --
I had a pretty steady improvement in my scores (started at 164, climbed to 180) and had my best week ~2 weeks ago when I scored 175, 177, & 180... Since then I've scored 171, 171, 172, & 171 and am panicking a little. Has anyone else experienced anything similar?
website keeps crashing... anyone else experiencing this?