30 posts in the last 30 days
Hey all,
I was thinking of writing a gpa addendum. My gpa isn’t low at all, but it is below medians for my dream schools. The thing is, I do have a concrete reason why my gpa is lower (disability). I fear it will look weird to have an addendum with my gpa, but I’ve also heard that if you have a clear reason, you should mention it. Thoughts?
Am I crazy or we can no longer see our 7sage activity ie. how many questions we have been answering each day. Just a few days ago the bar graph showing how many questions and whether they were RC or LR- was available and now I cannot find it.
Hey I've been using 7Sage for half years. It's currently tax report season in Canada. I'm wondering if there's T2202 provided?
I'm wrapping the 2025-26 admissions cycle and wanted to make this post for anyone considering committing to using 7Sage going forward:
After receiving several T-14 acceptances this cycle, with scholarships, I'm confident in saying that 7Sage is the best broad spectrum resource available to applicants. The core curriculum and drilling features took me into the mid 170s on the LSAT; the writing advice helped me craft compelling narratives for why I want to practice law and what unique perspectives I bring to the legal world--specifically mentioned as strengths by an admissions officer; above all else, the thoroughness of the lessons, covering the LSAT and admissions and post-acceptances, ensured I never felt blindsided by any occurrence throughout the cycle. From start to finish, I've relied exclusively on 7Sage.
I'm confident that 7Sage can take you from start to finish no matter your goals. And I would be happy to answer any questions if anyone has them.
I managed 80% drill accuracy in LR Link Assumption tags at 3 and 4 star difficulty.
Not bragging. Very proud moment because this is one of my weaker areas.
I did it while feeding my newborn daughter haha.
Where the dads at in here!?
Lately I've found myself in a bit of a slump; I've been studying for the LSAT for about a year and a half and I've taken three total tests in that time. The past three times didn't go so well, so I find myself grinding to do better for the fourth time. It can be very frustrating not seeing the results despite whatever work you've put in, and it gets harder every day to find reasons to stay in the fight. So I wanted to drop something here that I like to think about that helps put things into perspective:
When the Milwaukee Bucks were eliminated in the first round by the Pacers during the 2022-23 season, Giannis Antetokounmpo was asked if he saw this season "as a failure." To answer the question, he asked if Michael Jordan's nine seasons where he didn't win a championship would be considered a failure. A little parallel reasoning there, right? Not a lot of people reminisce about the seasons when Jordan lost - they extol the six seasons when he won. So to sum up the question, the Bucks 2022-23 season wasn't a failure - it is simply a step toward success. For every game lost, every playoff series missed, and every playoff exit, there's always an opportunity to learn from it and grow for the next season.
So what does this have to do with the LSAT?
The same principle can be applied. Did I fail because I scored a 148 on my diagnostic a year and a half ago? Did I fail because I scored a 153 on my first official test? Did I fail because I didn't like the next two tests? Did I necessarily fail at anything, or did I simply just take steps closer and closer to a win?
We will all have good days and bad days - days where we will all find success and days where it's simply not our turn yet. It can be very frustrating to not see positive results and it can be even more tiring to try and stay in the fight, especially after a year. But one thing that I've learned that has helped me with my perspective on things is to understand that you will face adversity in order for you to succeed. So wherever you are at with your journey, remember that there is no such thing as failure - only steps to success.
"There is no failure in sports." - Giannis Antetokounmpo
Hi everyone! I’m curious how many hours you all study per day and what your weekly study schedules look like. I’m trying to structure my own plan as effectively as possible. For context, I’m currently not in school or working, so I’m able to study full-time.
When I’m working on a section, all of the question numbers are marked dark green at the bottom of the page, indicating I answered all of the questions. But when I submit it, it says I haven’t answered one or two questions. The same happened with an RC drill. I submitted a drill after checking everything’s marked, and then it said I omitted an answer for one question. I marked it again in the blind review, but my answer wasn’t registered again, showing that I didn’t answer the question for both drill and blind review.
This never happened to me until today. Anyone experiencing the same problem today?
Hi all,
I have been studying for the LSAT for about a month now and its going okay.
My biggest obstacle is staying consistent with my studying. I work as a full time consultant and can have long, unpredictable hours.
This week as an example, I thought I could be home by 7:00pm and resume studying but I ended up having to work until 10:00 pm and 12:00 am most days this week. I like what I do but its just difficult to stay motivated after working long hours and stick to a plan when my weeks can be hard to gauge.
I knew this would be an obstacle for me so I'm trying to wake up a bit earlier, to squeeze some extra studying in, and do some longer sessions on the weekend.
Does anyone have any studying regiments or tips on how to balance a slightly unpredictable schedule with LSAT studying?
Regards.
Hi, I'm wondering how to PrepTest equivalent score in calculated after drilling? How accurate is it? I notice sometimes it gives me a fairly high score for 100% correct, even with fairly easy questions. Slightly confused on this and wondering if I should disregard the score. Thanks!
It's Tuesday, it's February, it's dreary (on the East Coast), it's time for a Surprise Day.
What's Surprise Day? We just made it up.
@AryanaRaval, congrats! You get 10 hours of 7Sage tutoring on the house. Surprise!
Happy studying.
Hey everyone! I just recently joined 7sage. About 2 weeks ago I purchased the Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension bibles. After looking through the options on this site, I am thinking I can return the books. Does anyone have any takes on this? I'm just curious if anyone has both or if I can save some money and return the bibles.
Congratulations to the February Winners of our Community Lottery!
Your $50 gift cards are on their way!
Want to win next month? Just post or comment on the forums and make sure you have a profile picture.
Hello,
I am trying to decide when to take the LSAT. I am currently in my senior year of college and will be graduating in may. I am going to apply for the fall 2027 law school cycle. I have been studying the 7sage program for about 2 months( almost done with the large foundations portion and about to start the practice) and did the powerscore books before this. I am ok with paying for 2 -3 tests and am wondering when it is best to take the test. I want to prioritize getting the best score I can while submitting early applications to create a competitive application for some t-14 schools. I have heard some say to take as many tests as you can to get the best score and others say it's a waste of money. Wondering if anyone has any strong opinions on the matter. In addition I will be done with my 7sage program at the end of may and wondering if i should transition to some private tutoring. I am aiming for at least a 173. Any thoughts would be appreciated.
I took the LSAT back in 2015 — basically the Stone Age compared to today’s remote, digital format.
At the time, I pivoted and built a career in federal procurement instead of law. It’s been a solid path, but lately I’ve felt pulled back toward pursuing a legal career.
For those who’ve applied recently (or are in law school now): Is it still worth it? Is the market as saturated as people say?
And maybe this is niche — but has anyone transitioned into law after building a stable government career first?
Would love to hear from anyone who’s made a similar leap.
I am almost done with the Theory section, and I am wondering why did I chose this path, I know that I want to become an attorney, but these reading comprehension passages are literally draining the life out of me.
I wonder if taking this course was really of help or not, I will finish it and continue with the drills, but oh my Goodness, maybe having untimed drills are making me take longer and double think some of these answer choices more than if I had a time limit either way must complete it!
I am curious about when redoing questions, do the analytics calibrate to the more recent data or does it only include the original take?
I have had my subscription paused for about a month and was previously on the Live membership. Im looking to downgrade to the Core membership for a bit but I want to make sure that after I unpause my subscription im not going to automatically be charged the Live membership fee and then again for the Core. Is it possible to change my subscription while paused to avoid this?
It's been a couple of days since the feb lsat and all I can say is THANK GOD I am DONE. Honestly just praying for anything above a 150. Good luck to those studying; I went from an average of -14 on the lr sections to -9 (!!). On the rc my best was a -4 (!!!!!) This was all in under two months.
Hi everyone, I finish my bachelors degree in April of this year and am writing my LSAT in June. I have been studying on and off since May of last year and due to some life circumstances decided not to write last August. This test has definitely made me question my work ethic and self worth, and I had built up a lot of anxiety surrounding it. I did take the 7Sage Total Prep Intensive Class and although helpful, I have learned that I learn best through actual repeated / spaced practice sessions. I started studying in January and am writing my first PT this week after quite a few months. I finally feel like I am in a place with this test where I get excited to drill and see my progress and have been doing significantly better on drilling than ever before. For anyone who comes across this, what helped me out of my funk was the basics to anything really. Get sleep. Eat real food. Exercise. Have some comedic relief. See some friends. And know when to lock in. And when you do, give it your all. You are smart and you are capable. Comparison is the thief of joy and any progress in this game. Believing in yourself, showing up confident, and establishing a healthy ratio of study discipline to life is key. Good luck to all, we're all in this together!
Hello everyone, I am writing to ask for general advice on how to proceed with my studies. I have dabbled in the core curriculum, and have now been scoring around seven wrong on my practice sections after consistently studying for a month. This has caused me to panic a bit, as the path forward feels muddled and uncertain. My goal is a 170, so I will need to improve significantly in the coming months, as I plan on taking the test in the fall so that I can go to law school next year. My dream school is Washington and Lee
Although I have maintained a good gpa of 3.93, I am a regular college student with regular habits. I plan on making some serious changes to my life in order to achieve my goal. I am hoping that you all may be able to provide me some guidance as to how to proceed.
This is very troubling to me, as I feel like I am being confronted with my own mediocrity. I fear the LSAT is going to stop me in my tracks and nullify the hard work I have done throughout college.
Hi,
I am seeing the same passages for both drills. Is this intentional or is there a glitch? If the latter, is there a way to fix this??
Thanks
Hi all! I just have a question regarding the proctored PTs that are hosted by 7sage on weekends. For anyone that's taken one with them, do they give out the PT or are you expected to have one ready to take and you just complete your own on the proctored zoom? Just want to be prepared. Thanks!
Anyone embarking on this as a career pivot? I turn 50 this year, mom & wife, and already have a graduate degree. Just started 7sage and feeling sooooooo overwhelmed. I thought i was smart but this is already kicking my ass, so i'm approaching this as though i'm learning a new language - which essentially I am.
So anyway, send some good vibes my way and hoping to connect as I continue along this journey.
Hi all! I got my target score for the january lsat and want to cancel my subscription, but I had paused it just in case I needed to take the lsat again. I want to make sure I don't get charged when it unpauses, but I can't find a button to cancel while paused, even on the billing page. Any help?
