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The subject line says it all :/ how can i break out of the 150s? I am doing untimed drills but feel as if NA and Flaw questions get me and a huge chunk of the LR section test on these question types. Also, sometimes the explanations on 7sage do not make sense to me. My goal is literally just to break 160. Getting a 165 would be a dream, but 160 is my goal.

Is there anyone that broke out of the 150s that could offer some advice? I would greatly appreciate anything you might have to offer

Hi guys! I've been studying since January, and I took the August test, and I did okay. I could do better, but it was my first time! Anyway, I'm still studying to retake the LSAT in November, but I am so unmotivated, ugh! I'm still sticking by my study schedule, but I dread when it's time to study and feel like it's somewhat impacting the quality of how I study because I'm essentially "over it." I am going to apply this cycle no matter what; I just need a 3-point increase for the November test, and I am going to keep pushing through with my studying, but does anyone have any motivational advice?

I have been studying diligently since July, and although I see my Blind Review Score where my goal is, my timed score has not moved from my 148 baseline from when I took the June LSAT .I'm supposed to be taking the November LSAT but am feeling unmotivated and discouraged recently. How are people bridging their gaps between timed and untimed, and is this lag in score increase normal?

Guys I need help. I've been scoring -2 on LR and scoring around -8 in RC. I really need to boost my RC score up. I am taking my test in November. Here's the thing. I understand the passage well. But when I get to questions I panic and get things confused. I don't have a timing issue either. THE PROBLEM IS WITH THE ANSWER CHOICES. idk they confuse me. PLEASE HELP ANY TIPS?

Hi! I would love some thoughts and perspectives on my LSAT journey if anyone has been through something similar. I have been studying full time since around May of this year, aiming for high 160s/low 170s (though I did 7sage's cc in December of last year, but I was working FT then so I couldn't dedicate the same level to the LSAT). During this time, I did a mixture of slow work, review, and took 10 PTs total. I hit the low 160s in August but then I felt pretty burned out by the end of summer and took a 2-week break in September.

To get back in, I started slowly with drills and now I'm doing sections (all untimed). I did ONE timed exam last week and I got a 160, which was pretty discouraging. My sections (in both) have been between -3 and -6 lately.

I have tried doing the deep WAJ review but I don't know if it actually helps? I think my problem is in synthesizing/reading the info. So some stimuli literally just don't resonate with me or I feel like I have to reread multiple times (I have ADHD too).

I'm signed up for the November exam, but instead of feeling like I'm at the finish line and pushing these last few weeks, I'm scared that I've hit a cieling for the meantime? Or otherwise that this is going to require significantly more time? I just can't gauge how close/far I am in this broader journey....

On an admissions note: I was initially targeting T-6s (I graduated salutatorian at a pretty elite university, w/ some of the highest academic awards, and I have extremely strong LORs from professors who knew I was targeting those schools). As we move forward this cycle, I'm conflicted on whether to keep going w/ the LSAT and maybe consider taking another cycle or just settling for a lower-tier school because I literally just don't know if I'll be able to get my LSAT score up within a reasonable timeframe). The fatigue of this test is pretty real too I think...

I attended the NYC LSAC Forum this past weekend, and I stopped by the 7Sage table (for the merch wheel) and also to receive some tips on my LSAT test taking.

I have this issue of scoring relatively high in PTs (168-172) and then not scoring that high when I take the actual test (lower 160s). When I talked to one of the kind people behind the table, I received the advice that I should set a timer on my phone while I take the test and leave it in another room. So when doing practice tests, I leave my phone with a timer in a different room of my house. When the timer goes off, I have to force myself to stand up, turn off the timer, and return to my test. It takes away time from the test and I also have a sense of impending doom being held over my head because I don't know when the timer's going to go off. The anticipation at least for me translates to anxiety so I have a better gauge of how my performance will look like on the day of the test.

This way, I can better stimulate the anxiety of taking the actual LSAT (and impending doom) and figure out what I need to do in order to stay on top of it.

I took a practice test that way, and it has helped me to isolate what exactly I need to focus on so that I can be ready for my next test date. I don't know if this is helpful for anyone else, but I thought I'd put it out there into the ether.

Also, I unfortunately do not remember the name of the person who I talked to, but THANK YOU SO MUCH!

Edit: Explaining the tip further.

I scored a 172! Super surprised since I felt terrible after writing it -- this is your sign to not freak out until AFTER you see your score. Thank you 7sage!

Took PT 145. My BR/untimed is still 175+, but I just bombed another prep test. This one feels especially discouraging because I've been getting really confident in anticipating correct AC's and really breaking down the underlying logic to the arguments in the passages. Maybe it's the time pressure? Idk what to do. Open to tips as always.

Hi Everyone,

I was wondering if other people are having the same issue of the highlighting pop-up when you select some text not popping up. Could you please help me resolve this?

Thank you

I have roughly a month left in my study plan before I begin the practice section. I plan on taking the February LSAT and I am aiming for a 170+. I have access to both powerscore bibles, free of charge, at my college library. Is it worth the time to read both of those books or should I stick to 7Sage studying?

For the past month, my LR has been a weakness and my RC has been a strength. I went from averaging -4 on LR to -2. My RC stayed pretty stable at -2 or even -1 or 0 at times. Of course, in this PT153 I ace the experimental section, do pretty well in LR, and have an unusually poor scored RC section. This has happened to me once before on PT150. Do I just need to keep trying and one of these days I'll be saved by the unscored section or is there something I should do to avoid this kind of situation? Maybe more RC practice? If I just did how I normally do on RC I would have easily scored in the 170s.

I’m curious on testing day, we use electronic testing …so a computer, is it a touchscreen or a mouse or a mouse pad? Can anybody tell me that I just want to make sure I’m practising in the method in which I’m going to be tested

taking the november lsat and just took my first full length practice test. Is there any way to study timing? I find myself takin gtoo long on the easier questions and thehn being pressed at the end.

Hello,

I'm looking to tutor someone in NYC--someone new to studying or scoring below where they want to--to improve my own understanding of the test and get me to my goal score. I've taken a few PTs and have scored in the low and mid 170s. I'll buy you a coffee and pastry. I'm fun too! Pm me if you're interested.

Kindly,

Liam

I am new to this LSAT journey and I started the Law Hub Prep Test 140 about 2 1/2 weeks ago. I completed the first section at a café and immediately realized how difficult the LSAT is lol. I took about a week off before I did the second section again at a café and thought I probably didn’t do that well. Then I took another week off and in that time became very anxious as I learned more about the LSAT and realized that I’m most likely going to score low. Tonight around 9 PM I crash-coursed the last two sections and I ended with the score of 136. I’m looking for some advice and/or people’s experience of a similar low score and any tips on how to not feel so bad about the low score and also feel hopeful that I can get into the high 160s that my plan is by September of 2027.

I'm confident I am not alone when I say I feel like I shit the bed with the Oct LSAT and anticipate it being lower than my existing score. However, after being sick post-test and beating myself up too much, it's time to get back into the game and hone in on my weaknesses before the Nov LSAT (T-minus 27 days!).

Here's to putting a good foot forward, trying my best, and being okay with whatever happens throughout this journey. Affirmations:

• this test does not define you

• be okay with whatever is

• the universe has my back

• I will become a lawyer one day, regardless of where I go to school

• people are going to remember how you made them feel, not where you went to school

• I am choosing to take this test (not only once, but three times lol) - no one is forcing me to do so

If anyone needs to vent, I'm here! Enjoy this film photo I took of the red rocks amphitheater this past weekend (and feel free to use it as a LinkedIn background or something if you live in CO) - there is so much more out there than this test :)

Hello all!

u/HanJoelo22 is the winner of this week's contest with the following post:

https://www.reddit.com/r/7SageLSAT/comments/1x0cjh4/message_for_oct_test_takers/

For people who took the October test, we also hope it went well, and if you're taking November, bookmark this post to look at it close to test day!

Most importantly, participate in the upcoming contest! We run this every week, and here's a brief synopsis of the contest:

How to enter: Make a post in reddit.com/r/7SageLSAT/ . Winners are announced every Friday.

Eligibility window: Each post is judged on its first 7 days of activity. A post competes in the first Friday drawing after those 7 days are up. For example, a post made on a Wednesday finishes its 7 days the following Wednesday and competes that Friday.

Judging: The winner is the best post of the week, measured primarily by karma (net upvotes) plus comments. When posts are close in popularity, we may favor the one that sparked more conversation.

Winners will be able to select either an LSAT course of their choice (LSAT Advanced, LSAT Accelerated, or Total Prep Intensive) or an Essay Workshop.

Congrats u/HanJoelo22 ! Happy posting and let me know any questions in the comments.

Hey yall, I need some help interpreting this test result. I started studying for the LSAT in late August. My cold diagnostic was a 145 and I used the study plan and videos from the lesson library to study since then. That being said, the one thing I neglected to do was preptests. Since my diagnostic, I had only taken one other preptests and got a 157. Along with this, all of the practice sections I do normally result in around a 155-160 range. I took the OCT lsat and felt like I did terribly which was again not motivating because my goal is the 160-163 range. Then a week after the OCT LSAT, I do my third ever preptest and get this score. I can't help but feel like this is an outlier score that shouldn't be used to measure my ability or diagnose where I'm at in my study. Can anyone help me navigate this???

Hey guys first post wanted to share my progress. Took my first official April 2025 in an heap of panic, little prep and got a 148.. over the last year and a half, learned about LSAT, study strats and figured out what the goals really were.

Switched to 7Sage a year ago and after trying to study for LSAT while doing a Masters degree, got a 154 on Jan 2026 LSAT..

Graduated locked in these last 4 months, put in about 500 hours since June and had a 162 PT yesterday (169 BR) with quite of few easy mistakes I felt like I should've got better..

I test in Nov and I'm excited to see the results of my hard work!

The goal is 165!

Ugh! I am having a hard time. Should I start with 7Sage first? Or the Loophole book?

Hi everyone! I took the October test last week and gave myself until today to relax and not think about the LSAT. Now, I'm trying to pick my best course of action. I am currently PTing in the low 160s with a 167 two weeks before October. I felt pretty good about my October test (better than any of my PTs so far), but for all I know I could've been in the 150s. Anyways, I'm operating as though I will be taking November. My goal score is a 165+. I've been studying 2 hours a day 6 days a week. I do timed sections with thorough review as well as targeted drills on my weak points. I do one PT a week with a full review the following day. Would it be worth it to try something new? Maybe try The Loophole as I haven't read it (if it can even be read in this short time). Or just keep doing what I'm doing? I feel pretty stressed in this last month as November is my last chance at my goal score. I also feel like I'm in a weird limbo as I don't know my October score. Any thoughts/tips are appreciated!