Hi everyone! I’ve been having a tough time with RC and my scores on drills and full sections have been pretty low. I’d really appreciate any advice from those who’ve seen improvement in RC—tips, strategies, or anything that helped you would be super helpful.

7Sage is a COMPREHENSIVE LSAT PREP COURSE that offers written explanations, video explanations, tutors to give on demand explanations, core theory, foundation theory, fast track explanations and the option to ask instructors questions in live classes. This is Amazing and so helpful!!!!

Hello everyone!

I just wanted to tell you all that I got my score back from my 2nd attempt. 146. 2 points lower from my first attempt at 148. I wasn’t feeling too hot when i opened up my page and saw that.

But after reflecting I’m more determined than ever. I was so sporadic in my studying and practiced here and there. Then boom. I messed up my life with that 146 after convincing myself I could somehow do it.

I was obsessed with applying this year and I’ve come to grips that I can’t. And that’s OK. And I’m turning a new leaf and I’m going to take it slow, practice on a real schedule (not just when I feel like it), and I’m going to do it.

And if anyone else is out there feeling the same way then just know that once you muster that determination then you will do it too.

Thanks to those who read, God bless you, and happy Lent.

-Mark Mazzurco

Has anyone, either with 7 Sage materials or own their own, created a one-stop summary/breakdown for causal/non-causal logic weaken, strengthen, evaluate (WSE) questions? Similar to how it is laid out in the lesson plans but instead of one page for each topic, it is all on one google doc or excel sheet?

I am currently studying this topic and find I am confusing myself with the 10+ tabs open trying to convert it to my own summary. Before I spend more time on it, I figured I would see if anyone has already done the hard work that I am planning on doing?

As you guys may know, the February scores came out today, and I'm at a bit of a loss. This was my second time testing and I was riding a really good streak of 170+'s on PTs going into this test, but I got quite a bit worse than that. I can't really pinpoint what went wrong with this test, its maybe a combination between bad luck, or being distracted by people in the test room, or I'm just not as good as I think I should be.

Between the classic 7sage and the new one I've been studying for over a year now, and gone through 5000+ questions, and at this point I've pretty much run out of fresh content to drill or PT with. I'm thinking about signing up for April, but I'm really not sure what I can do to prepare at this point :(

Any advice would be appreciated! Feel free to share your thoughts if you're also disappointed by your feb scores.

Edit: Thanks for all the advice about taking PT's in public to get used to more noise! Alternatively, I could consider switching to taking it online, what has deterred me from that before is just fear of technical difficulties. How's everyone's experience with online test taking?

Anyone else have this issue.

When I started my LSAT journey, lr was my weakpoint and RC my strong suit. I could typically go -1 or -2 on RC, while LR was typically -5 to -7. These days, I’m usually -1 to -2 on LR - maybe -3 if I have a particularly tough section, while RC is now my biggest killer, usually netting me about a -5 on actual prep tests. A lot of my mistakes are, admittedly, reading errors where I’m just not picking up the info in the passage. It almost feels like I’ve switched all my reading focus from RC to LR, lol

Hi team, I'm feeling a little discouraged after receiving my score for the February LSAT. I've been studying since mid-october and took the february LSAT in which I received a 149 score. I expected to break the 150s at least, and didn't. The score I need to apply to the law schools I want is a 163-165. Is it possible to increase that much by June LSAT? Please let me know and maybe even give tips? I am feeling discouraged and stressed especially since I left this exam thinking I did good.

Hi everyone, I was wondering if anyone had tips and tricks on how to improve logical reasoning questioning. I have done so much practice and for some reason I still can't seem to improve

I find that for the first few stimuli or passages, all that I can think about is my score/worrying about doing well on the PT. Sometimes this prevents me from understanding the argument (even if it's simple), because I'm so preoccupied! Does anyone have any strategies that have worked for them to stay present and (for lack of better words), how to not freak out!

Thank you so much 7Sage Community!

I am so happy to prep with 7Sage!!! 7Sage is No. 1!!!

All, I have been studying on and off for the LSAT for years. Jumping back in trying to take the April '26 test. Feeling overwhelmed as I resume studying. Part of me thinks that I should just drill, drill, drill for the next several weeks. I'm only a couple days back on the grind, but feeling pretty lost on question type recognition and strategy. Thoughts?

LSAC has released three recent official PrepTests (2023, 2024, and 2025) (Those are from the real scored sections). These are the four Logical Reasoning questions I missed from the January 2023 exam. If anyone—especially tutors—is able to provide explanations for them, I would really appreciate it.

I took the LSAT in my final year of college and got a pretty good score (169). Right now, I'm studying for June or August to see if I can improve on that for when I apply next fall. If my PT's aren't trending well by test time and it seems like I may not improve, I plan on not taking the test and going with my old score just to avoid scoring lower.

Would I be negatively affected by applying with a 2 year old LSAT score? I've seen some schools, Notre Dame, for one, say that they recommend taking the LSAT within a year of applying.

LSAC has released three recent official PrepTests (2023, 2024, and 2025). These are the four Logical Reasoning questions I missed from the January 2023 exam. If anyone—especially tutors—is able to provide explanations for them, I would really appreciate it.

I just finished the theory/core core curriculum today and am moving into the practice/drilling phase of my studying. For the theory I watched every video explanation for every question because I wanted to focus my time and energy on understanding the test. As I move into the drilling phase where I am turning my focus towards answering questions correctly and quickly I am wondering if it is still worth my time to watch video explanations even for questions I confidently got right. If anyone has any tips/suggestions on what has worked for them in the drilling phase please let me know! Thanks!

Usually when I complete a question during a drill, one of the first stats I look at his how much time I spent on the question. But now when I hit analytics, the time I spent (and whether I was over or under the ideal time) is hidden and I need to expand that side tab in order to see my time analytics. Is this a recent update or just a glitch on my laptop?

Hi! I started studying in January and have taken two PTs so far. I scored a 162 on the first and a 167 on the second. I am hoping for a score in the mid 170s. Would it be worth taking the April LSAT? (I will take more PTs by then, I promise.) Even if it’s not realistic for me to get to a point where I’m consistently around my target score by then, should I still take it so I have experience with test days before June?

I should also add that I am most likely going to apply to law school in 2027, for entrance in Fall 2028. I was just hoping to finish the LSAT before I start my full time job in July, but I do recognize I have plenty of time to take the test. Sorry if this is a silly post!

I love the video explanations!!! They are so helpful! 10 ⭐️!

Looking for a study group here in Miami for the April and June LSATs.

is taking a two month long break okay? starting again in may and grinding hard all summer to take the test in august ?

Hello all, I started this program back in early February and been trying to keep up with a full time job, helping out my wife (she’s in full time school and full time job and on top of all of that, a part time internship 😅) and trying not to go insane! I found a great discussion post recently about when to study and for how long which made me feel a lot better about where I am at so far, however, I feel like I’m moving extremely slow, especially with the study plan. I’m technically behind it according to 7sages recommendation which is fine, it mostly feels like I’m learning something and then trying it out but then immediately learning something new again. For example last week ish I was on must be true examples and questions and now I’m on resolve, reconcile and explain questions, which I’m definitely struggling with. Anyways my main question here is I’m going to keep moving with the study plan but should I be adding some more drills to my practice?

Hi all,

I just finished the NA module and am doing some drills but it's going horribly. I know these questions are really difficult, but I just can't seem to get a grasp on it.

I know that these questions depend on your making your own assumptions based on the information given, but it's annoying when the explanations make it seem like you're supposed to get that one specific assumption. I guess I'm frustrated because you can come up with so many assumptions, but the right one is like the 3rd one you came up with and it's said in a very convoluted way in the answer choice, and on top of that, you also have to do the negation test, which for me is also a bit confusing...

It's making me feel like I'm not good at making assumptions and then also the negation test frustrates me as well because it wants me to negate (which I am good at, all my negations match up) but I can't seem to figure its relationship with the argument...

I don't really know what the point of this post was, maybe partially to rant, but I think I just would like your guys' input on what you did to overcome the difficulty, frustration and feeling like nothing in the NA makes sense because I feel like I'm about to start tearing out hairs..

Hi everyone, I started studying in January and have been having a hard time figuring out the right study plan for myself.

For context, I work full-time on the legal team at an incredibly busy startup and find it really hard to motivate myself to study after work. When I am studying, I don't feel like I am really retaining the information as well as I should be. I've also been struggling to feel like I am "doing enough". I'm often so burnt out from life that when I am relaxing, I feel so guilty for not studying.

Is there anyone else working full-time who is struggling to find a good study plan? How many hours is sufficient? Should I just focus on doing PTs and going through explanations and analyses of incorrect answers? Should I just follow the "comprehensive" schedule 7Sage creates?

I'm feeling really lost, unmotivated, and incapable. I registered for the June LSAT a few months ago, but now I am feeling like shooting for the 2027 school year is not even plausible.

Hi,

I am signed up for the April LSAT and I only have 7 fresh RC sections and 12 LR sections left. Should I take a break for a few weeks and consolidate those sections into the month before my exam? Should I try another LSAT prep program? Should I invest in a tutor? Since I am going on vacation for 9 days in early March, should I just postpone my first exam to June? I have been testing at low 160s but I feel like I am about to break into mid 160s based on relearning the fundamentals, but I'm just not sure what to do. I am fully committed to applying for the Fall 2027 cycle. Seeking guidance.

Hello! I have been studying for the lsat for a long time. I plan on taking the June exam. As of right now, I am getting the questions correct, however i am struggling a lot with time. Any tips?