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Feb 2026
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LSAT
Not provided Goal score: 175
CAS GPA
Not provided
1L START YEAR
2027

Discussions

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Thursday, Jul 9

@businessgoose Hey! I don't use the 7sage Wrong answer Journal platform, what I do is I have a Google doc where I write out each wrong answer per section and indicate which question it was, what the passage, stem, stimulus of the question was, and its out of five difficulty level. Then I write a sentence or two explaining in my own words why I got the question wrong and what the thought process behind the incorrect answer was. Then I do drill sets of 5 questions for each missed question of the same question and stimulus tags, usually at the difficulty level I got wrong, or just at level 4 and level 5. This takes quite a while bcs it is usually 10-14 errors per test and that's five questions for each. I spend the day after a practice test doing those drill sets. Hope this is helpful!

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Wednesday, Jul 8

@SerinJ Thank you for the advice! I have in my schedule to have taken all the PTs by the week before the test (my planned date is August 8) leaving only PT 155 the Sunday before for a final data point. I plan on redoing all the 150s tests untimed for review purposes in those last two weeks. Right now I am taking a new timed test on Sundays and a new test on Wednesdays. (I am doing these timed too but not exactly with the allowed breaks because I don't have three uninterrupted hours on Wednesdays). Your suggestion to really hone in on the 150s tests as they are the most accurate is helpful, I will keep that in mind!

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Hey y'all. I am planning on taking the August LSAT, so am in the final stretch of my preparation. I am working through the 150s practice tests, and have thus far taken PT 150, PT 151 and PT 156. I got a 165 on PT 150, a 162 on PT 151, and a 170 on PT 156. These were all taken within the last two weeks roughly four days apart. I read that 150-155 are the most accurate to the real exam, and I noticed on PT 156 the second RC section was identical to a section in the July 2020 exam. (I saw on reddit the old RCs were harder so I did the 2020 tests lol). Will that be the case for PT157-159?

Basically my question is how do I gauge readiness and last minute prep at this point? My goal is basically 170. I would be very happy with higher but I primarily don't want to get lower than that. I posted around a month ago when I was stuck at 165 and got advice on making an error log which I have found very helpful. Right now I am essentially redoing all the PTs plus the newest tests I have not done before. In addition, I am doing drill sets of just the Level 4 and Level 5 questions. My concern at this point is not ability but consistency. I find myself getting stressed in the tests as I get closer and essentially leaving questions I know the answers to on the table. I think I performed on PT 156 today because I got 170s on PT 127 and PT 147 over the last few days so I knew it was doable. Basically, what are suggestions for this last month to prioritize the questions that will be most similar to the real thing?

This was way longer than I intended but I mostly wanted to articulate my thoughts, thanks for reading. :)

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Tuesday, Jun 9

@wan8218h300 Based on the comments here, I'm working on slowing down my review process. I usually have time for the 200 questions because I'm not working right now, but it is a full day of studying from about 8am-6pm with lunch and exercise breaks to finish everything.

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Monday, Jun 8

@PrateekDevulpally Thank you for this! this is extremely helpful advice

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Friday, Jun 5

@inky 200 questions a day haha

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Friday, Jun 5

@PhoebeHopp Thank you for the feedback! I actually take all my drills and sections untimed, I do not have timing issues on the timed practice exams so I am mostly working on accuracy. Thank you for the other notes on drilling and and targeting question types :)

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Friday, Jun 5

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Stuck at 165

Hey y'all, I have been studying for the LSAT since March and am registered for the August test. I am studying because I want to do a career switch, and my goal score is 170 or higher. I am between jobs currently so I am dedicating my time to test prep, which looks like 200 questions a day through drills and sections, and reviewing each question. My last two practice tests which I took two weeks apart from each other have been 165, and my drill last 14 day average is 86%. Basically, what are suggestions to get out of this rut into 170? I have found that I am able to predict answers for the majority of the test, but there are about 5-7 each section I struggle with and that's where my range or error is. Feedback is appreciated!

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Wednesday, May 20

@k13lawwwwww okay, thanks!

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Wednesday, May 20

I registered for the August test last night, but they didn't give me an option to pick a prometric center? did I do something incorrectly or have they not opened yet?

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Friday, May 1

@Kevin_Lin will there be a pause button? also I understand that it's a new roll out but for some reason it is automatically on dark mode for me and I can't change it. thanks for the updates!

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Friday, May 1

Question: I tried out the new interface today during a drill...is there going to be a pause button for the new interface? I prefer to take the drills in one sitting but sometimes I need to pause during practice and i'd like to be able to do that while practicing with the new interface

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Sunday, Apr 19

I started at a 155 diagnostic four weeks ago, and was considering June but I think I'm going to commit to August. I have averaged low 160s for three practice tests, so I don't think I can hit goal (170) by June at this current pace. To answer your question, I don't know how much law schools care about repeat attempts but in my opinion it's better to take the test once and get the score you want and not rely on repeat attempts.

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