Self-paced
The title itself is self-explanatory. I see how currently the test has been updated to the new LSAT form, but I want to know if 7sage is planning to apply that to blind reviews as well.
Daisy228
- Joined
- Oct 2025
- Subscription
- Core
Admissions profile
LSAT
Not provided
Goal score: 180
CAS GPA
3.2
1L START YEAR
2027
Discussions
Daisy228
Friday, Jul 10
welp, you are not alone with that. when you have a GPA that sucks you gotta learn how to live with it. But I think Law school is good in that it gives you some breathing room by covering up your bad GPA with a great LSAT score. Its gonna work out don't worry
Daisy228
Thursday, Jul 2
@Funky_Scholar
I saw your message!!! Thank you! Cannot wait for this to happen🩷
Daisy228
Edited Wednesday, Jul 1
@afgriffith1469 If I share what I did, I tried to write as accurately as possible on why I was getting these questions wrong on my Wrong Answer Journal. While I was reviewing all the questions, I realized that the reasons why I was getting such questions were redundant. For instance, I was having a hard time finding what the assumption was in weakening/strengthening, and I was constantly misreading the answer choice in main conclusion. When I saw that there was a pattern in my mistakes, I made a database to put down why I was getting answers wrong and that helped me improve a lot in terms of avoiding little mistakes(that saves you some points)
It kinda looks like this for reference.
I don't think you have to do this, but in my experience I was really sucking at it(like I started with a 139) so I really had to figure out what the problem was and this is what I chose to do. My point is that you really have to know what mistakes you are making so that you can make a game plan accordingly
Daisy228
Tuesday, Jun 30
@Thomaskmm30 I made an excel sheet that looks like this. you can take a look at how the sheet looks like when you scroll down. I first also tried writing things down my journal, but I realized I was not looking at them, so I needed real numbers to see what the real issue was.
Ofcourse, I know you can do this
Daisy228
Edited Tuesday, Jun 30
First of all, was June the first try? if not, I don't see why you are cooked. Even if that not the case, I dont see why that would be a problem.
I know how annoying this test is, and trust me, I was on the same boat. I wrote a whole novel on another post of how I was in the 150s after a full year of studying. I think the best advice I can give you first is take a deep breath.
Before just constantly grinding, what is really important is that you recognize the type of questions you are getting wrong and more importantly, WHY. If you do not know exactly whats stopping you from getting a high score, its gonna be hard to improve.
In my experience, while I was looking at my wrong answer journal, I realized that the reasons I was getting such questions wrong were redundant, so I ended up making a database to find out what the problem was, and I did figure out what the problem was.
Just by getting rid of the mistakes you are making, you are gonna improve your score by 5 points. Trust me. I did that too and I am using my tactics to my fellow study group members for the September LSAT
Daisy228
Tuesday, Jun 30
Hi, I really hope this helps because it did to me. If you are scoring around -9 I think you can improve just by doing a quick diagnosis of how you are performing. Here are the three VERY important questions I think you should ask yourself to get you to a better score:
Don't even think about any stimulus. When you look at the question, do you know exactly what type of question it is? Necessary Assumption? Main Conclusion? Most Strongly Supported?
If so, do you know exactly what the specific task is for each type of question? Do you have any problems succeeding the task?
Do you know exactly why you are getting those questions wrong? If so, why is it? Are you misreading the answer choice? Do you not know what to do?
-> I have been studying the test for quite a while now, and I improved by 10 points once all the three questions were unequivocally answered. Not only should you review the questions you missed, you also have to understand why you are getting them wrong. If you have that clearly in your mind, then it gets easier to build a strategy accordingly
Good luck!
@afk Hey! Thank you! I just had to delete it because the of the deadline :)