Blue light glasess helped me a lot, and also on breaks seemed silly but blinking very slowy, like 3 seconds per blink and moving my eyes in full slow circles helped me gain some of that focus and eye strength ig you could call it lolz

In the same boat, but we got it! Really focused on shifting my mentality from a life or death situation if I score where I want, to thinking that this is a learning process and an opportunity. We got it!!

They aren't foam, so idk if they will let you, but you should look into loops if they allow non-foam ones. They are worth the extra money! Super comfortable, diffrent types for different things, but the quiet 2s, are the best in my opinon!

@MichaelWright Thank you for this! I really appreciate you putting in the time to make this video. It’s definitely a stressful time but I’m happy I have the 7Sage community for support! Thank you again! I’ll take your advice to heart!

@APBookninja I'm someone who alwayssss use to write everything out because it helped me remember it better. I found that doing this though, keeps me more organized, and it takes the busy work out so I can intentionally study better. I still handwrite some things. Any big picture ideas I come across, common traps I fall for, PT patterns, I bullet in a physical journal. I have my journal separated for question types and passage types, and will jot down notes I see regularly on my excel to reinforce those ideas, or after clasess. I also think re-reading my Excel, and going back to questions after a few days really helps.

I use excel. I have a drop down to put the question type, a cell with the PT, section, and question number with a direct link to it, a cell for why I got it wrong, and why the right answer is correct, and what I can do better next time. If I 100% understand I highlight it green, yellow for iffy, and red if I have no clue. I go back over my yellow and red over the next weeks till I can turn it green.

Looking back, they were helpful, in the moment they seemed irrelevant. I think having more pratice intergrated in these lessons to show why it is so important would help students understand it better.

This was a huge issue for me with the first 10-12 questions on sections/tests. My tutor told me to think of these are freebies. The first answer you see is prolly the right one since they are the easier questions. If you change your answer, something needs to 100% be wrong with your first answer to change it. This helped with my second guessing.

Hi Ryan, please message me. I'd love to chat to see if we are a good fit!

Hi! I'd love to schedule a time to chat, please DM me!

Hi! I'm very interested. Please DM me!

When youre done with the foundations, 7Sage will generate pratice blocks for you weekly where you can take pratice tests. I took a pratice exam once when I did theory just to gage where I was from my goal score without any real pratice, then started doing them weekly or biweekly after I started the pratice blocks and drilling. Doing to many early can reinforce wrong ideas, so I'd do one then wait!

Hey! I'm navigating this process with my ADHD and also looking for a study budy to hold me accountable. I'm taking the LSAT in April, if you want to study after your January exam feel free to reach out!

Hello! I'm very interested, looking to start turtoring after the holidays. Please reach out at your convenience.

I really stuggle with this with my ADHD. I'm looking to put together a study group to hold myself and other accountable. if you might be interested feel real to reach out anytime!

@IsabellaP I think.... this is means they give you a new fact, something that can be right or wrong if the hypothesis is true, but doesn't necessarily give you the right answer, just another link to confuse you. I think you can look at it as an alternative explanation, but not the right answer because it doesn't stay consistant with the hypothesis.

For example:

Hypothesis: “Coffee causes better test scores.”

Trap “new data”: “People who drink coffee often study in the library.”

• If coffee truly helps, this could be true.

• If coffee does nothing, this could still be true. So it doesn’t prove coffee caused the higher scores—it supports an alternative explanation (studying).

I hope this helps. We got this!