Self-study
I've created lots of notes using the note column on every question during BR. But I cannot seem to copy and paste those notes to a word document, or share it with anyone. Was wondering how I could save them to my computer.
PT Questions
9661
- Joined
- Apr 2025
- Subscription
- Free
9661
Monday, Oct 05 2020
It seems like LSAC representatives are giving out inconsistent answers. I was told on the phone by a representative that international students were allowed to take Flex anywhere around the globe, that "this is the whole point of creating the LSAT-Flex", but my friend was told one must be phisically in the U.S. to take the U.S. flex and LSAC could pull out one's IP address to verify the person's location.
I do know people who successfully completed August Flex (intended for U.S. only) outside the U.S. and things seemed working fine.
9661
Monday, Aug 24 2020
@theodolfmagat611 said:
@9661 said:
@theodolfmagat611 Thank you!
Hi there,
It's our pleasure!
Unfortunately, you cannot copy text from the digital tester because of LSAC's requirements. However, we just updated the Notes page to include question notes so you can copy them at the bottom of the page: https://classic.7sage.com/notes/
Thank you for bringing up the problems seeing question notes.
Please let us know if you have any questions, or if you are having trouble.
This is awesome!!! Thank you all for your hardwork!!!
9661
Friday, Aug 21 2020
The conclusion in the stimulus is MOST houses contain more than one apartment, which, even taken as a sufficient assumption (as AC D indicates) would not make the argument sound. Suppose there are 100 old houses and 51 ("most") of the old houses have two apts each and the other 49 with exactly one apt each. The total number of apts would be 151, rendering the statement "MOST houses contain more than one apartment" not a sufficient assumption. Basically if you switch the sufficient and necessary assumptions the argument is still invalid.
9661
Wednesday, Aug 19 2020
#help
The stimulus does not indicate anywhere that the experimental drug ONLY works by inhibiting angiogenesis. Therefore it is possible that the drug could prevent obesity in rodents by some other mechanism, which would render (C) unfound.
Is this correct?
9661
Monday, Aug 17 2020
I was torn between (A) & (E) for a while. Then I found in (A) it mentions "built their nests at the BASE of the trees" so it occurred to me if you build your nests at the base of the trees you cannot glide.
9661
Wednesday, Jul 29 2020
OMG this is coming! Thank you this is so helpful!
9661
Wednesday, Jul 22 2020
For a non-native English speaker, this passage looks like !@#$%^&*... So many strange words randomly scattered in such a convoluted passage.
9661
Saturday, Jun 13 2020
Hi Theo,
If I delete a Preptest, will the notes I took stay there?
9661
Saturday, Apr 25 2020
Stimulus:
K's painting -> inaccurate PAINTING
Your reproduction -> inaccurate REPRODUCTION
(A)
G's speech -> half-truths & misquoted -> bad SPEECH
Tape reproduction -> bad REPRODUCTION -> bad sound quality
9661
Wednesday, Jan 22 2020
Paraphrase: under natural conditions, ducks' nests are well hidden, so the parasitic behavior of laying eggs in another female's nest is relatively rare. With nesting boxes, more ducks laying eggs in them, making the boxes very crowded, and thus only few will hatch.
9661
Wednesday, Jan 22 2020
Ahhhh... Went through the exact same analysis but chose A.
But there are historical approaches, there are historical approaches.
Man, the first thing I opened this video was to find out how JY would explain this sentence. Great explanation!