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Hi everyone!
I’m currently studying for the LSAT and planning to take it in Nov 2026, with a goal score of 155+.
I graduated from the University of Portland with a BBA in Operations and Technology Management in May 2026, and I currently work as a risk analyst.
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@NoNamed92 LOL yeah, its just that people swear by it and I'm like really? But I wanna give it a real shot. Ty!
My review notes for this cuz this was so stupid lol
I was stuck between E and B. Chose E bc I liked fuse>form
B is the correct answer. If you look at P2 by the last COHERE it says it provides to make the huge structures cohere. MATCH THE WORDING. Structure in stim = Structure in AC b.
Pro tip if stuck: Replace the wording in the stim and see if the authors opinion is affected. If not affected, thats the correct AC!
Might be a silly question BUT how do you guys blind review?
I'm at the stage of studying where I mainly get answers wrong when I'm down to two different choices. If I am to review a section right after taking it, I know the correct answer because I can remember my thought process and the AC I picked. Therefore, do I just review normally?
Not sure if this is the advice you're looking for, but during the break, I like to eat a sugary snack (Chocolate, energy chews, fruit snacks, protein bars, etc) , jump around, and do a few squats to wake up for the second half of the test. Also, if you lose focus during a section, take a deep breath 4 seconds in, 4 seconds out. It helped me a ton!
The last practice test I took before test day was RC LR LR LR, which was brutal lol.
Hi! As a recent grad, I think 2 academic LORs are generally preferred because law schools prioritize proof of academic and writing ability. However, if your work experience is significant (or in a law-related field) professional letter adds great value.
I was in the exact same spot and couldn't decide, so I submitted two professor letters and one employer letter for schools that allowed three. If you can only submit two, go with two professors unless your manager can write a far more detailed, compelling letter than a second professor.
Something that helped me understand why c is wrong is that it flips the relationship:
In the stim it goes to increase size of pool --> raise tuition
But in c it flips the relationship: raise tuition -- > larger pool
= it reverses the relationship
Also i feel like "guarantee" is too strong for NA.
I was also stuck between A and C. While I understand why AC C is correct. Something that helped me is seeing the new topic in the conclusion (deference). The only ACs that mention this is B and C. And I had already ruled out B!
Hi All!
I'm taking the October LSAT in a couple of days, and I have a few questions! I've taken the LSAT once before, but I took it remotely, so this will be my first time taking it in person.
During the 10-minute break, how will I know how much time I have left if I need to go to my locker or use the restroom? Obviously, I won't have my phone with me. Are traditional watches allowed, or is there another way to keep track of the time?
What am I allowed to bring with me to the testing cubicle? When I take practice tests, I keep it pretty simple: water, paper, pencils, and lip balm. Will they let me bring lip balm in? Lol, I constantly bite my lips, so I always have it with me.
I know there may be people taking different exams at the testing center (MCAT, DAT, GRE, etc.), so I'm assuming people will be getting up and leaving at different times. I feel like I could get distracted by that. Do they provide headphones or earplugs, or should I bring my own earplugs? If you've taken the LSAT at a testing center, do you prefer the headphones or earplugs?
Any other tips? Pls LMK!
Yes! Need to do remember to skip a question if its taking me too long. I just never pay attention to the clock :(
Its definitely the last 1-2 questions of a passage that trip me up the most. I will check out LSAT Lab thank you!
Completely agree. I started a new job in May that requires reading heavy material and I saw a crazy jump in my LR and RC because I was able to comprehend/read much faster.
I need to start reading articles outside of my interest too, I have found that i'm much slower at humanities/literature reading because I have very little interest. Thank you!
Hi everyone,
I am about two weeks out from the October LSAT and I fluctuate with where I wanna be (157-161), I continue to struggle with finishing RC on time. I get about half way through the 3rd passage before I run out of time and either try to skim the next passage or just guess. Any tips? How do you guys approach RC?
Unfortunately for this PT, RC was at the very end so I was pretty burnt out. Im not sure what happened to the 1st LR section but glad it was experimental lol. 
Hello!
Anyone else attend Bailey Luber's classes and have her question types one pager? I lost mine and would love if someone could send me the PDF!
Thank you!
Yeah I think due to time, its best to stick to 7sage. What I would do is go to the study tab then to Priorities. I would then drill the questions it asks me to slowly taking my time with each, slowly you will get faster and be able to regain some points in timed sections.
I'm curious to what others say, but this helped so much for me!
Can I ask what else do you use to study? For me, the lessons were confusing. But when I started to drill and review the questions I saw my score increase.
I have the same problem 😭 I paid for an essay service and in conclusion, they told me I use too much fluff and that I need to cut down on my descriptions/imagery. Not sure if you have a similar issue in your writing but could be helpful!
Hi! I think six weeks is a good timeframe, but it definitely differs from person to person because some question types are much harder to understand. For me, it took around 4 weeks to really nail down flaw questions, but it was time well spent. I can now answer higher-level flaw questions correctly, and flaw qs are more common on the test.
I think what you have done so far is great, but I would start focusing on the more common types, such as Flaw, NA/SA, and Strengthen/Weaken.
For ex, flaw questions, I first memorized and understood the common flaw types. Then, I drilled them untimed and reviewed, including why each wrong answer was wrong. Once my accuracy improved, I moved to timed drills and mixed LR sections.
I also wouldn’t wait until you have completely mastered every question type before starting timed sections. Learning the question types and practicing them in full sections can happen alongside each other.
Sorry for the long answer, I hope this helps :)
@MarcusB This so great, thank you!