I struggle the most with Quantifier type questions, but I don't see a section for it in the lesson library. How can I learn how to approach Quantifier questions?

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1u8Wk4wkFtiwG7ctItIrrHzwQVqigwrFvoJlteikfWqE/edit?usp=sharing

Hey y'all, I have been studying for the LSAT since March and am registered for the August test. I am studying because I want to do a career switch, and my goal score is 170 or higher. I am between jobs currently so I am dedicating my time to test prep, which looks like 200 questions a day through drills and sections, and reviewing each question. My last two practice tests which I took two weeks apart from each other have been 165, and my drill last 14 day average is 86%. Basically, what are suggestions to get out of this rut into 170? I have found that I am able to predict answers for the majority of the test, but there are about 5-7 each section I struggle with and that's where my range or error is. Feedback is appreciated!

Sharing this since I found it helpful.

In AI coach chat, enter "give me some short practical reminders, e.g. 'read the ac in full' based on my overall performance"

and sharing the response I got:

Here are your final, practical reminders, built directly from your actual performance data:

Bail out at 90 seconds. Your biggest score drops happen when you sink 2 to 3 minutes into a single stubborn question, which causes your pacing to completely collapse on the final RC passage or LR questions. If you are stuck between two choices, flag it, pick your gut instinct, and move on. Bank that time for the rest of the section.

Read all five answer choices. Your data shows a habit of "snap decisions"—locking in an answer in under 3 seconds on your first pass because it immediately "feels" right. Trap answers are specifically designed to look correct at first glance. Read every single word of all five choices before committing.

Track "who says what" in RC. On Critique/Debate passages, your most common mistake is picking an answer that blends the author's viewpoint with the critics' viewpoint. Whenever you see a pivot word, mentally anchor exactly whose perspective you are reading so you don't get tricked.

Predict the gap in LR. Your priority tags are Causal Reasoning and Phenomenon-Hypothesis. Before you let yourself read the answer choices on these questions, pause and define the exact unstated link or flaw. If you know what you are looking for, the test-makers cannot talk you into an attractive trap.

Trust your foundational skills. Your Blind Review data over the last few weeks consistently jumps into the 169–172 range. You already possess the conceptual knowledge and logic required to hit your goals. You do not need to do anything new tomorrow. Breathe, prioritize a deep read of the stimulus, and trust the work you have put in.

May your contrapositives always flip cleanly.

May your conclusions sometimes precede your premises.

May your gap always be visible, and your assumptions never assumed.

May your answer selection eliminations be swift, and your split decisions nonexistent.

May you always spot the strength word before it spots you.

May the fatal word reveal itself before you've read the last choice.

May your reading be more comprehension than reading.

May your experimental section be a breeze.

May your stamina hold out, and your timer end later than you expect.

I'm happy to break my 7sage streak today after today's exam - good luck on yours!

As I have started to use 7Sage, I have been seeing improvement. I am doing okay in RC, but I am struggling the most with LR. I took the comprehensive version of the foundations on the study plan and that helped me go up from a 146 to a 149. My main goal is to get into UofK, UofL, or NKU. However, I have a 3.01 GPA that I am trying to supplement. I have my reasons for my lower GPA that I will be providing an additional supplemental essay or addendum for the explanation. I am taking the test in August, September, and possibly November if needed. Any advice is welcome. Thanks :) - INKY

I’m so curious to hear about everyone’s experience! I’m so excited for you guys and best of luck! Wishing scores that exceed expectations for everyone! I’m sitting in August, can’t wait but glad I have the extra time to get prepped.

Hello!! My real exam is tomorrow and I wanted to hear your advice on what I should do tonight or tomorrow morning. I already studied a little bit with 7Sage Study plan, but what else should I do? Should I do some questions tomorrow too? Or watch something and rest?

I am very excited and stressed about it, so thank you in advance!!!!

Hi all!

I'm taking the LSAT tomorrow in person and am confirming that we do NOT need to bring our personal computers, correct?

Also, another question for those of you that have taken the test in person already. When the 10 minute intermission is over, does the time automatically resume as it typically does on 7sage, or does the in person proctor need to confirm and re-check-in before the time starts again?

Thanks in advance for the help!!

Hi everyone,

I am looking for some advice to overcome the self-doubt I feel about the test that is impacting my ability to study and feel prepared.

I took the October 2025 LSAT and scored a 160. I was and still am very frustrated with my score, not because it is a bad score but because I was consistently scoring ≥162, and I was often in the 163-165 range. I took the test remotely and it distracted me. I am not trying to be any sort of LSAT wizard and pull off a 175 or higher. I just want a solid score that puts me in scholarship range of my target schools, which I think a 165 will do for me combined with my 3.95 GPA in a STEM major.

I started studying again for the test in March/April, planning to take the June test (tomorrow). Last week I was so panicked by my lack of improvement and growth during PTs that I rescheduled the test for August, hoping that I can improve my RC score more than anything. I almost never take full tests because I struggle more on RC vs. LR and I don't feel the need to practice LR much more, but part of the reason for that is because I have a mental barrier up telling me that my chances at improving on RC are slim. Because of this, it tanks my score, and I just wasn't ready for June. I'm happy with my decision, but I don't know where to go from here.

I am wondering if there is anyone else experiencing this, or anyone who could speak to how to get better on this front. I am in the process of starting tutoring to help me through this as well.

When I'm reading, especially during the Reading Comprehension section, I naturally move my lips or silently mouth the words to myself. I'm not speaking out loud or making any audible sounds—it's just part of how I read internally. Is this allowed permitted during the remotely proctored LSAT, or could it be flagged by the proctor?

Hi!

I hope things are going well for everyone!

I have been struggling a lot with test anxiety during full PTs and was wondering if anyone has tips for overcoming test anxiety. When I start a full PT, my heart would beat really fast, and I felt like the time was chasing me. This made me to perform poorly during the timed sections, and during BR, I was able to perform almost 10+ points.

I have had some people recommend me to receive accommodation but since I have never requested for it even for SAT or any tests during undergrad and grad school, I'm not sure if I would even be eligible for it.

I would truly recommend some tips to over come test anxiety!

Thank you all in advance!

I am having a hrd time figuring out when I should start taking PT regulary.... I am currently working my way through Foundations. Should I start taking them once I get into LR and RC, or wait until I am in the practice section? Also, what PT should I start with? I'm sitting for the lsat in January 2027.

Hi everyone! I'll be hosting an RC class tonight at our usual time, 7:30PM Eastern. Please come if you can : )

RC Class

Thursday, June 4 · 7:30 – 9:00pm

Time zone: Eastern

Google Meet joining info

Video call link: https://meet.google.com/dvz-wxnu-ger

Or dial: ‪(US) +1 240-366-5287‬ PIN: ‪873 992 246‬#

More phone numbers: https://tel.meet/dvz-wxnu-ger?pin=8314499385941

Hi,

I think I need confirmation that I am on the right path to meet my goals. So, I apologize if this is a bit long.

I am following a comprehensive study plan where I completed the foundation section and I am currently working through the LR section. The RC section is scheduled to begin mid June, and test practice will begin at the end of June. I plan to take my first LSAT in September and based on my study plan I should have about 10 weeks of practice time.

When I first started studying in February, I was doing it on my own and planned to take the June LSAT and realized that it wasn't working well for me and signed up for 7Sage in April. My current study plan is set up for 3 hours a day, 5 days a week, and those 3 hours are turning into 5-6 hours a day to complete, which can be a lot some days. I am primarily working through the lessons and the drills included in the lessons, and I am not adding additional drills.

I took a cold diagnostic before I started studying in February and scored 140. I know I am improving and but have not taken another diagnostic and don't plan to until I finish the lessons in mid-June. I hope to reach the 160s when I take the test in September.

Not knowing what anyone else's schedule or study plan looks like adds to my uncertainty, and I just need to know I am on the right path.

Thank you for sticking with me through this long rant!

Hey guys,

I recently started doing timed sections and I do horribly on them lol. I'm getting roughly 12-16 correct during timed sections, but during untimed sections I'm doing much better around 22-24 correct.

I was wondering if anyone had any tips during this transition phase. I'm really trying to close that gap so that my timed sections can actually reflect my capabilities.

Thanks!

Hi all,

I work full time and some days it just isn't realistic for me to study, how do you deal w the feeling of guilt when skipping a day. I know that the two days a week I don't study don't set me back much especially because I am past the point of learning fundamentals, but I can't help but feel guilty.

We just published this new skill builder:

https://7sage.com/lessons/foundations/formal-logic-flaws/skill-builder-intersecting-sets-workshop

It's like a game. Let me know what you think.

EDIT: Now with 6 more questions and more difficult default starting positions, to increase the challenge and educational value!

If anyone is having a hard time with LR and feeling unmotivated or frustrated, look no further than the work of Kevin Lin. Kevins videos on this platform and his earlier content on youtube explain some of the most frustrating concepts in LR in a way that always makes sense and is oddly reassuring. He always seems to have figured out the best way to get me to understand the concept or problem, and I appreciate it just as much every time. I discovered his work before I even had a 7sage account and was so delighted to see he works for the awesome team here at 7sage. I know he's active in the discussion page so Kevin if you're reading this, thank you from your biggest fan! You've helped me (and I'm sure many others) through a lot of stress-filled days and nights!!

Hello fellow 7sagers! I know a lot of us have our LSAT either tomorrow or in the coming days. I just want all of you to remind yourself of how much you have studied and to have confidence in your ability! You worked HARD and you should believe in the effort that you have put into this test. It's okay to be nervous, I'm nervous, but I also know that I've put hundreds of hours into studying for this test, just as many of you have. Set your heart ablaze and overcome your limits!! Hoorah!!!! (good luck to everyone lol)

Hi all! I hope everyone is having a fabulous time studying. I know I am.

I've been studying for the June test and plan to take it this weekend. I have improved dramatically in LR and am projecting my goal score when taking LR sections but still find myself stuck with lower RC performance pretty consistently around ~-9/-11. LR is typically -2/-5. Does anyone have any tips for scoring more consistently on RC? I feel like I am understanding the passages but sometimes feel that none of the answers really fit so I am stuck choosing the least problematic one and end up being wrong. I've been outlining the passages and translating them as I go which has been helping but not totally effective. It's also not a timing issue so any advice from high RC scorers would be greatly appreciated.

Good luck to all who are testing this week!

My first LSAT is Saturday, and I’m wondering if folks who have taken it before think its best to keep studying the night before, or take the evening off and let your brain be?

Im thinking of continuing to study and drill the evening before, but go to bed early to rest up, and then just review the reminders I’ve written myself on the morning of, but I was wondering other people’s thoughts/approaches?

I am taking the LSAT for the first time this saturday and the during the previous two weeks, I was scoring at a 162-164 and then suddenly this week I seem to be doing 7-10 points worse all of a sudden. I am getting things wrong that I never have before and when I blind review, its like I suddenly stopped being able to read and comprehend when I was drilling and pt-ing. During the blind reviews, I am able to easily get the correct answer so I don't understand why I keep getting it wrong the first time all of a sudden

Now I feel like the more I get wrong, the more I get into my own head, and then the worse I do which makes me really nervous for saturday.

Any tips or advice to get out of this cycle.

On the bright side, I definitely plan to take the lsat atleast once more

Hey everyone,

I just started studying for the LSAT today and I'm looking for a good wrong answer journal template. Does anyone have one they'd be willing to share, or know of a thread/resource that has a solid template?

For context, I took a diagnostic and scored a 139. My goal is to reach the 160s by the fall, so I'm trying to build good habits from the start and make sure I'm reviewing effectively.

For those of you who use a wrong answer journal, I'd also love any tips on how you actually use it. What information do you track? How often do you review it? What made the biggest difference in helping you improve?

Any advice from people who started in a similar score range and made significant gains would be especially appreciated.

Thanks in advance!

Hi, I am taking my first LSAT this week. I have studied a lot and I know I am prepared, but I still have really bad testing anxiety and the anticipation of testing day is making me worried that I may start freaking out during the test. My heart beats extremely fast when I am nervous and I am scared that will happen and I will panic.

Does anyone have any tips to overcome this anxiety?