Hi everyone, my timed scores currently are in the low150s and my blind review scores are in the mid160s. I started preparing in the summer of 2025 and gave the October attempt and scored in the low150s. I started studying again in mid-November and plan to give the June LSAT. I keep revisiting fundamentals, have a detailed WAJ. I am eager to move into the 170s and willing to put in the work. I am unsure how to design the best study schedule to target the issues I am facing (listed below). For example: at this stage, how should I split time between timed and untimed practice? I would appreciate any guidance on how to move forward. Thank you so much!

Major Issues:

• Exporting my learnings from previous questions into new ones instead of treating each questions as its own universe;

• Struggling to develop the attitude of a skeptic as well because I am unsure if I have a complete handle on the question;

• Develop a different way of approaching the questions by moving away from my prephrase;

• Struggling with engaging with answer choices and test each against the stim (especially for harder questions).

Im so grateful for 7sage and the way it has prepared me. Excited to see how it goes!!!

I've been studying LSAT since November and I'm still trying to figure out how to manage time during practice tests. Everytime, I take PT or drills, I use up all my time and end with 5 to 6 questions untouched, 2 for drills, and because I'm so stressed with time, my accuracy falls and I get like 60% of the questions I answered right. Should I first focus on accuracy and then practice to solve questions quick or should I do what I do now since I can go over all questions in blind review and work on accuracy? I'd like to hear other people's thought and experience on how you study and practice.

Hey guys,

Does anyone have tips on solving conditional questions without diagramming. I have tried getting faster at it but to no avail. Plus my exam's in a few days :(

Hi everyone! I wanted to get some thoughts from those on the Live plan vs. the Core plan. Have the live classes made a noticeable difference for you compared to the Core plan’s study materials (recordings and explanations)? I’d love to hear any feedback, experiences, or tips you have. Thanks so much in advance!

I think I am asking a dumb question. but anyways,

First time taking the LSAT, I have my exam scheduled for 1/10 at 3pm. My question is, do I login to Lawhub at 3pm sharp so should I login and start the check in process 10-15 min early? I dont know how it works. Because I am assuming it will take at least 15 min for the check in process, so my test will be delayed 15 min and I won't start at 3pm technically????

Hi, I have the Live subscription and am unable to find the "Ask a Tutor" button - where should I navigate to on 7sage to find that feature? I had a quick follow up question from one of the Foundations lessons.

I'm writing my first LSAT today!

I want to thank J.Y. & Kevin, and the rest of the 7Sage team. You all have been super helpful!

For yall's WAJs, are you using wrong answers from your blind review? Or all wrong answers, including the ones you got right on BR?

Hi everyone. For those who have received accommodations on the LSAT, how long did it take to hear back to get them approved? Should I be taking drills/PT as if I know I have those accommodations, or with standard timing just in case? Thanks!

Can you Ctrl+F search for words and phrases on actual LSAT test through LawHub?

Hey I have been attending Baileys live classes and recorded classes. she by far my fav 7sage instructor and I like how she organizes things on CODA. Does anyone have her study plan or general notes. I have been trying to find her email on 7sage and I cannot find it. I am a bit tech deficient so it is probably a me issue.

Hi! I'm looking to study reading comp only on 7sage and I wanted to personalize my study plan to skip LR and just do Foundations and RC. However, in the first few foundations lessons it says you guys recommend doing the "Most Strongly Supported Questions" module in the Logical Reasoning unit before going to Reading Comprehension. Should I hold off on cutting out my LR sections then? Or just do this one and it's fine to cut out the rest of LR? How much of the RC lessons rely on the LR modules? Please let me know!

I've been feeling pretty discouraged lately with my LSAT studies. I cannot seem to improve my real score (mid 150s) despite my blind review being really good (usually 170+). I thought it was because of timing struggles but, for LR at least, my timing has gotten a lot better recently but my score still hasn't improved. RC is my hardest section for sure and that hasn't improved at all—both timing and accuracy wise. I've done the core curriculum, drills, reviewed, but nothing seems to help. Has anyone gone through something similar/have any tips that I may not have tried?

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I just scored a 150 on PT138, blind review much higher.

Any good strats for practicing and getting better doing the questions timed?

Thank you in advance.

Hi! I had a question- am I able to change my LSAT date within the same registration (ie. from Friday Jan.9 to Saturday Jan.10)? Just want to make sure before I proceed on LSAC. Thanks!

By far my biggest weakness on this test is conditional and causal reasoning. I've struggled to find free videos on Youtube that offer good lectures on these topics. I liked the 7sage Fundamentals lessons, but I'd like to try something else first to re-learn the theory for excelling at these topics. Anyone have suggestions for free video content online that explains this stuff really well?

Looking for a few tips I should work on as someone scoring high 150s before test day, that could be the difference between a 158 and 160! Good luck, January test takers!

Has anyone completed the argumentative essay after taking the LSAT? I want to prioritize studying before the exam on the 8th rather than writing an essay.

Hi Friends! I've finished a lot of the curriculum before I created a study plan but now my dates are all off for a few weeks. For example, this week is just lessons that have already been completed. I tried resetting my start date and changing to a custom plan, but no luck yet. Not a huge deal, but it would be nice if the dates align. Thanks!

I saw an explanation that said A -> B and A-some-> C = can conclude C -some-> B. Why is that and where can I find lessons on these types of conditionals?

I usually score in the 170s, then every once in a while I just seem to lose IQ but only in one section. In the last PT, I scored a 167 but with -0 -2 -0 in sections 2, 3, and 4. But I got a -8 in the first section which was a RC. Why does this happen? In the next one I got a -0 but it wasn't any easier I just hit a wall in the first one. Any advice? Some useful warm up or something that wouldn't drain me before I begin but would help this drop on the first section

Thanks

While eliminating answer choices for strengthening questions, I have caught myself thinking, "this answer choice is the necessary assumption; it's too obvious for a strengthener." Yet, in fact, NA are one of the most effective ways to strengthen an argument!

However, I have also found myself choosing an answer choice for NA questions that calls out an assumption that would weaken an argument. Necessary assumptions don't merely weaken an argument when negated, they disprove an argument when negated.

So, in short, granting NA assumptions can strengthen an argument, and answer choices that merely weaken an argument can't really be the necessary assumption.

Interesting pattern in my thinking I've identified that helps me understand the relative strength of necessary assumptions in comparison to other assumptions. Understanding the NA as the bare minimum of what must be granted for the argument to make sense didn't capture this relationship to other question types for me at first.

That is all.

Hi everyone,

I wanted to share a little context and also ask for advice from anyone who has navigated LSAT prep with ADHD.

I recently realized/was diagnosed with ADHD, and looking back, it explains a lot about my first LSAT experience. I took the LSAT in November 2024, before I fully understood how my brain works, and after that test I took a break. I’m now starting back with a clearer understanding of myself and a more intentional approach to studying.

One thing I’m already noticing is that familiarity and structure make a huge difference for me. When the test feels unfamiliar, my focus drops quickly, but when I understand the question types and patterns, my attention improves a lot. I’m planning to follow the 7Sage study guide closely and really focus on mastering fundamentals rather than rushing.

For those of you with ADHD (or who’ve found strategies that help with focus and consistency), I’d love to hear:

• What study habits or routines helped you the most?

• Did you find drilling vs. full sections more effective early on?

• How did you manage timing, burnout, or mental fatigue?

• Any mindset shifts that made prep feel more manageable?

I really appreciate any insights you’re willing to share. Thanks in advance — it helps a lot to learn from people who’ve been through this.

Best of luck to everyone studying!