Hello hello!

I took the February test this weekend (yay!), but I ran into some trouble trying to take the argumentative writing section. When I went to take it last week, my Google Chrome gave me a "Privacy Error". I had to call and ask them to reset the section for me! My plan is try it again tomorrow, but I wanted to ask if any other Mac-users experienced the same issue and what you did to get around it.

Thanks!

hello,

I took the diagnostic test, but I realized that I couldn't understand the passage.. What can I do to understand/comprehend?

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Two friends, two completely different LSAT study strategies—so who’s right? In this episode, @AlexJacobs and @BaileyLuber explain how to structure your week with PTs, timed sections, and targeted drills to build toward a 175+ without burning out.

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In this, @BaileyLuber is joined by Saavni, who shares her experience from a 156 to a 174, highlighting effective study strategies, the importance of self-compassion, and how her LSAT preparation has translated into success in law school. Tune in for practical tips on blind review, self-teaching, and the value of a gap year.

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Anyone else feel like conditional reasoning makes their brain go foggy?

In this episode, @AlexJacobs and @BaileyLuber respond to a student who scored a 151, took time off, dropped to a 140, and now feels stuck trying to push into the 160s. They break down why that score drop is completely normal, why a 163 by April or June is absolutely doable, and how to get unstuck with conditional logic.

They talk about:

• Why mindset matters more than you think

• How to actually understand sufficient vs. necessary (instead of just memorizing it)

• The indicator words you must know

• Simple real-life examples that make conditionals finally click

• How to drill smarter without overwhelming yourself

If conditional reasoning feels like alphabet soup, this episode will help you slow down, simplify it, and build it back up the right way.

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This week, @AlexJacobs and @BaileyLuber sit down with 7Sage tutor @RyanHan to talk about his path from theater kid, playwright, and Trader Joe’s employee to law school admit and LSAT tutor. Ryan shares how conversations with lawyers, time spent around the Brooklyn courts, and a growing interest in justice helped him find a clear answer to why law.

They also get into Ryan’s LSAT journey: starting with a 156 diagnostic, dealing with major technical problems on test day, adjusting his study process when the standard approach wasn’t clicking, and ultimately earning a 177. Along the way, they talk about live classes, test anxiety, reading comprehension breakthroughs, the “gossip method,” and why a little silliness can go a long way in LSAT prep.

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Simon wrote in with a problem many serious LSAT students eventually face: he’s running out of fresh PrepTests.

What do you do when the pool of untouched questions starts to dry up? In this episode, we talk about how to approach the later stages of LSAT prep—when the focus shifts from seeing new material to mastering the test. We cover how to reuse old sections effectively, when “freshness” actually matters, and why deep review can be more valuable than constantly chasing new questions.

LSAT

I feel like in the last two months alone, 7Sage has introduced new tags (especially for LR) out of blue? While I appreciate the ability for more detailed analysis, it's a bit anxiety-inducing to discover there's a new dimension on this test that I need to master. How often does 7Sage add/discover tags?

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You only have two chances to take the LSAT: June or October. What do you do if you’re not ready yet?

In this episode, we break down a real scenario from an international student who doesn’t have the flexibility of U.S. test dates. With limited LSAT administrations available, the usual advice—“wait until you’re ready”—gets a lot more complicated.

📌 We cover:

    1. How to approach the LSAT when you only have two test dates

    2. Whether you should take the June exam below your goal score

    3. Why having a “backup test” matters even more internationally

    4. What to do if you’re still in the 150s with a 165 goal

    5. When it might actually make sense to take the test early

    6. If you’re studying part-time, working full-time, or dealing with limited LSAT availability, this episode will help you make the call.

Hello,

If anyone took Reading Comp Hero and still has their notes, would you mind telling me what the main point of the development passages and the author exploration passages should be?

I took RC Hero several months ago, but I lost a good chunk of my notes from Dustin's course due to a random systems software update. I'd be so grateful for your help. Thank you in advance. ~

I am posting this here so I have a chance of getting $50 bucks. I want to talk abt my buddy jack. He too is studying for the LSAT. Love that guy. LSAT sucks.

I’m taking the August LSAT but I’m not 100% confident in making a high score. Would anyone recommend going ahead and paying for the next test in September? Today is the deadline to pay for it.

I just started the practice only part of my plan. For timing what should I put.

Hi, is there a way to stop my keyboard from popping up and attempting to type anytime I attempt to highlight or just click on the stimulus accidentally?

Hi everyone, I took the August 2026 LSAT and got a 158. I am a bit disappointed as my goal score is a 165+. My full timed PT's were averaging at about 158 going into the exam so I guess its not much of a shocker, but my BR's were in the low to mid 170's. My hope was that my adrenaline would kick in during the real thing and I'd magically get 165 LOL. I am signed up for the October LSAT, but am struggling significantly to know HOW to study. I don't want to waste my time doing drills en masse and not getting a good return on my time. I am wondering if it is possible to hire a tutor just to help me find my weaknesses and find a study technique that works best. However, I am limited on funds so I would just want an expert to help me devise a plan and a method, and not do ongoing tutoring. Is this a thing? Open to any suggestions as I am desparate and feeling so overwhelmed. Thanks in advance!

Hello, I just got my august score and I got a 167 and this was my third attempt. My question is my target score is a 170 so I would like to take it again but is it worth it to take the test a 4th time to potentially get a 170? I heard that taking the test 3 times or less is better if possible, so my question at the end of the day is, is it better to have 3 attempts on your record and a score of 167 or 4 attempts and (hopefully) a score of 169-170?

I received a disappointing August score and signed up for the October test- I've been self-studying since February(ish). I'm looking to explore all possible options, one of them being the 4-week class that ends right before the October exam. I'm wondering if anyone has any strong recommendations for/against it? It's an investment and I already do have a coach at this point. Any thoughts?