Applications
Discussions
@smcat Correct. @NoNamed92 we're working on it, but no timeline. That's a more extensive change.
Now you can change any study day to a rest day or vice versa, so that as your plans change, your study schedule can change too.
Try it on your study plan today!
Feedback? Suggestions? Leave a comment!
@Phigginbo I didn't look for that—sorry. What I did see is that it's typical for students to do a learning phase followed by a practice phase in which they take about 1 PT a week with lots of review and drilling between each PT.
If you're feeling stuck or de-motivated, you're not alone. Improving your LSAT score takes a lot of practice.
How much? We ran the numbers: https://7sage.com/how-long-to-improve
@ChristopherTobin Feel free to leave feedback in this discussion as well. We welcome it!
If you just got your score back and you're wondering where to apply, head on over to our law school section and click "Build my school list" in the upper-right corner.
The feature isn't perfect yet, but it already builds on our admission consultants' expertise. Feedback is very welcome!
@elle114 Yes, but you can always change the schedule back to recover the past order.
We've upgraded the study plan! While you could always set your daily study hours, you can now customize how much you study each day of the week:
Head over to your study plan settings to pick the perfect schedule.
We're trying to improve our notes and WAJ system. Do you actually review your wrong-answer journal, or is the main value in taking the notes? If you review, how often?
Please tell us how you're using your notes and wrong answer journals, whether on 7Sage or another app!
We've been feverishly concocting better ways to study for years, but it was sort of like planting a tree. The roots (layout, look and feel, data structures, basic UX) took forever; no one noticed. Then came the trunk—the study plan, adaptive drills, better analytics—which people did notice, but also took for granted. (What's an LSAT study site without drills?)
Now it's bearing fruit.
We have a lot more in the pipeline. Stay tuned!
Earlier this year, we announced a $10,000 giveaway for people who tracked their law-school applications on 7Sage.
I’m happy to announce the winners:
AidanRusselAverbakh — $5,000
SiobhanRoy — $1,000
WonderfulWittySafety — $1,000
BenjaminWilson — $1,000
tylerv04 — $1,000
EmmaSodie — $1,000
Congratulations to all six, and thank you to everyone who tracked their applications.
Applying in the upcoming cycle? You can track your applications here. It’s free, keeps everything organized in one place, and helps future applicants understand how admissions cycles actually unfold.
Just in: Argument ER and Numbers Blitz. If you need a study break, go play and tell us what you think!
You can upload a new profile picture by clicking your robot and selecting "View public profile".
If you need a study break but just can't let the LSAT go, try our new learning games! They aren't a substitute for drills, but they can sharpen your intuitions and make the process of evaluating an argument more automatic.
Let us know what you think!
@Crisgee12 Thank you! We're working on links. We just pushed a fix that should make the responses more skimmable.
@Adam @Charlie03 thank you! We just pushed a fix that should address these spurious "do more BR" replies.
We just rolled out our AI Coach to every user on 7Sage. Use it to analyze your practice results and get personalized recommendations on how you can improve. Soon, it will also be able to explain tricky LSAT questions (using 7Sage explanations as the source—we're not allowed to show it LSAT content.)
You can access it by opening the chat menu or clicking any of the AI buttons in Analytics:
Please leave feedback in the comments!
@h2h2027 @elena @Magexx14 Soon we are going to scale target time to your accommodations. Look for it!
On practice result pages and the all questions page, we offer "Timing vs. target" and "practice timing" filters:
Do you use these? Which ones? When do you use them, and why? I'm especially eager to hear from users who have timing accommodations. Thanks!
Do you like PrepTest equivalent? Do you find it useful? Please let me know in the comments.
To get ahead of questions:
How does PrepTest Equivalent work?
Rather than just scaling up your wrong answers, we use the difficulty of each specific question (calibrated on years of 7Sage data) to find the 120–180 score that best explains which ones you got right and wrong. (This is a form of Item Response Theory, the method behind standardized-test scoring).
How accurate is it?
It's reliable for full sections, but fuzzier for drills. The shorter the drill, the rougher the estimate.
This is coming soon!