I have been studying for a few months now and have taken a few PTs. I feel like I need to be preparing for these prep tests in the same way I would for the actual thing (i.e. good rest the night before, environment I take it in, time of day, etc...). I was curious if anyone has any tips or advice how to simulate taking a preptest to make it as similar to the real thing as possible. My goal is to make the actual test day feel like I have done it before and go in there and handle business.

Can the word "would" indicate a conditional relationship? Depending on context I'm assuming it could? Any advice would be appreciated. Thank you.

I noticed the You Try questions are not included in the analytics overview by default, but was told by support that you could manually toggle them to be included. I don't consult notes and try to mimic test conditions as closely as possible whether its a drill or a You Try question and when I toggled all of the questions to be included, my drilling accuracy when from 44% to 69%. Happy to see that jump up since the pool went from 17 drill questions to 149 comprehensive questions but wondering how I should understand this information. Did I skew my data to be more comprehensive and useful or did I give myself leeway? ( As I type this out I will say, maybe what I didn't consider was that the analytics may be more useful when I get to my PT weeks and I won't want the You Try data included, but let me know your thoughts!)

side note to dev team: It would be cool to have a select all + filter option to where we could filter for the specific types of q's we want in analytics (ex: able to filter between You Try + PT + Drills and see different cuts of data to help measure performance pre-PT by relying on You Try and Drills, and then being able to just see PT results during PT stage.

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Before they were teaching the LSAT, Levi and Emily were figuring it out side by side as study partners. In this episode, the two look back on what it meant to prep together and how that shared experience shaped the way they now approach tutoring and teaching.

They talk about finding community during LSAT prep, why untimed practice matters more than most students think, and how to analyze questions with real intention instead of rushing to the answer. Along the way, they unpack their study philosophy, the balance between mechanical drills and organic understanding, and what changed for them when they transitioned from students to instructors.

Whether you’re studying solo or with a partner, this conversation is a reminder that the LSAT doesn’t have to be isolating and that the right process and the right people can make all the difference.

Hoping to get some advice. I am planning on taking the LSAT in June, shooting for a 160 score. I've been studying for about 3 weeks, and I've taken a diagnostic test, where I was at 141.

My question is how often should I be taking practice tests? I have heard a lot of conflicting answers from one a week, twice a week, or once every three weeks. THANK YOU!!!!!

I feel so discouraged. I had to take a break from 7sage due to financial matters for about a month and I've been using books and practice tests in the meantime and I feel like I am doing so much worse. With 7sage it took a while but I managed to get a 163 twice, once untimed and another timed and now I'm getting like 12 questions wrong in a row. I am so angry

Hi Everyone! I'm trying to get better at spotting the gap and prephrasing the ACs. Does anyone have any tips or tricks for getting better at spotting the gap? I can find the gap for SA and NA questions on 1-2 star questions, but have trouble for all other kinds of questions and difficulty.

Any help/advice would be appreciated!

Hi! I don't know if this is a dumb question lol, but I saw a method on TikTok that said each week to do one section of a PT a day and then review after each section that same day. I just did one section in the PrepTest section of 7Sage, but it won't let me see the score and answers for that section until I finish the entire PT. Does anyone know if there's any way to do this on here? It lets me on LawHub, but then I have to manually input all of the answers into 7Sage, which I guess I'll do if there's no other option. Thanks!

I started out with -17 wrong in August on drills. I am now at -5 on LR. I test in June and am still studying. Thank you, 7Sage, for the entire platform. I should have started my LSAT prep journey here back in October 2024.

Seeking advice: I took the LSAT in November 2025 and only got a 153. My target score is 165 and I take it again in June. After the holidays I got back into study and decided that if I wanted to improve that score I needed a disciplined, regimented plan returning to the basics and building a base again. Which led me to 7Sage and I'm using one of the study plans right now. Until mid to late march I am in the foundations phase and it doesn't (as far as I've been able to tell) direct me to take bi-weekly PTs or drills beyond the modules.

Should I be doing more than just the study plan or am I just allowing my nerves to get ahead of me?

Hi,

I'm restudying for the LSAT and want to make sure I am retaining all the foundational concepts and theory from the core curriculum. I am taking handwritten notes as I go through the modules, but does anyone have any tips for retaining/reviewing this info? I want to keep up with my 7-sage curated study plan, but I also want to make sure I am revisiting and truly digesting the concepts.

Thank you, and happy studying everyone!!

Hello, having issues accessing lawhub because of a “sign in loop” where once I sign in It takes me back to the Home Screen as if I didn’t sign in at all, has anyone dealt with this in the past? I saw some people have on Reddit but no one seemed to have an answer/resolution. Any Info would be greatly appreciated, thanks!

Hi everyone,

I had a quick question. I have only taken tests and drilled on 7 Sage. How much different is taking the test on Law Hub? I don't want any differences to come as a shock on test day. Could anyone provide any advice?

I have been working through Foundations conditionals, and am getting a good grasp of how to translate to symbolic lawgic. But there is a big gap between writing symbols and actually applying it to test questions. Are there videos explaining how to do just this?

Hey Guys, Quick question if you can help. For conditional reasoning, is the opposite of "no", "ALL"? For example, "no person can work without A" would the opposite the be "all persons can work with A"?

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Hi all, I am *literally* just starting out, like 2 hours in... I think I'm initially overwhelmed and a bit pessimistic that I'll be able to do this. Even stuff as simple as argument structure is making me feel like I bit off more than I can chew. I know I am capable, as I am a good/great student, and a generally well rounded person (I have to give myself credit somewhere, right?) Did anyone else experience these first day feelings? Will I be okay? Are we all floating on a giant rock through space?

Any tips? Any and all are appreciated!!!

This is weird, but every time I do a section whether its LR or RC- I do worse on average than on the LR and RC sections of a full practice test. In other words- I do significantly better on full pts than sections. I don't know if this is a good or bad indicator????

Hi everyone! I'm noticing my biggest problem on RC are the implied questions. Any additional tips? Thanks!

These two happen to be the question types that really jog me when i’m doing a test, i’m intuitive and I don’t diagram, how can I ensure I am prepared for february, my difficulty comes in those level 4s and 5s mostly 5s.

hi! I'm taking the feb lsat and am running into a new issue with timing for my LR sections. I used to have a good chunk of extra time at the end of my LR sections and would use it to go back to my flagged questions and feel pretty satisfied with my answers (most mistakes I was making were more random things I wasn't catching). Now I'm still using the last 5 min or so to go back to the questions I flagged, but I'm getting really stumped on them even with a ton of time (or BR) and they end up being the questions I get wrong in the section. Not sure if anyone has any thoughts/advice on this but I would absolutely love any help at all!

Hi! I found that I am very weak in the more difficult questions involving conditional and casual reasoning. Where can I look for study material/ how can I improve my understanding to get more effective at answering these question types?

I just scored a 157 on PT150. I'm feeling very discouraged because I was previously PTing in the low 160s and trying to break out of that plateau. My test is in February and I do not want to reschedule or cancel because I have already applied this cycle and am taking the February test to improve scholarship and admission prospects. Does anyone have any advice or tips for between now and February (less than 3 weeks)? Should I take any more PTs or will it just stress me out and discourage me further?

I find myself getting nervous with the time constraints of each section on the test. My score has not improved much since starting the study plan. I feel a huge part of it is because I feel like I need to answer all of the questions as fast as possible, which I feel myself rushing to get to an answer and move on. What is a good strategy for someone who cannot answer every question in the allotted time given? How do you increase speed in answering these questions? I have been studying for several months, reading books, taking test, solving individual problems and nothing seems to be working. I don't know what to do and any strategy to get a higher score would be appreciated. Thank you.