Hey Guys!

We’re offering in-person classes in several cities across the U.S this fall! In these classes, the same group of students will follow a set curriculum under the guidance of a top-scoring 7Sage instructor. The curriculum is intended as a full introduction to all major aspects of the LSAT, and augments your own study of the core curriculum through direct instruction and review. Each class meets weekly for three hours, for 10 weeks beginning in September and ending in November, and includes a full study plan for you to follow during the course. Regardless of whether you are writing your LSAT this fall or in 2024, these classes are a great opportunity to meet with peers and master LSAT skills in a classroom setting!

The classes we are running this fall are located in:

New York City: https://classic.7sage.com/lsat-fundamental-nyc-in-person/

Los Angeles: https://classic.7sage.com/lsat-fundamental-los-angeles-in-person/

Dallas: https://classic.7sage.com/lsat-fundamental-dallas-in-person/

Chicago: https://classic.7sage.com/lsat-fundamental-chicago-in-person-2/

Hey 7Sagers!

Aastha here from the 7Sage LSAT Podcast! Something I’ve always loved about being part of 7Sage is how active y’all are on the forums to help each other out. Because of this, we wanted to bring the 7Sage community onto one of our upcoming episodes.

We’re looking to compile the best advice you received when studying for the LSAT. If you have advice you’d like to share, please email Podcast@7Sage.com! Don’t worry about the format, voice memo or text is fine. Thanks so much for helping out your fellow studiers, we’re looking forward to seeing your submissions!

Hey y'all!

We're thrilled to share some exciting news from 7Sage! We have launched our new On-Demand LSAT Tutoring Service, designed to make top-tier LSAT tutoring more accessible and convenient for you.

With our new service, you can schedule a tutoring session with ease and start learning within a few hours. It’s LSAT prep tailored to your schedule. If you've ever run into a roadblock while studying and wished you could pick the brain of an LSAT expert ASAP, we see you. If ongoing one-on-one tutoring seems like too much of a time and financial commitment, we hear you. 7Sage On-Demand Tutoring minimizes hassle and maximizes results!

Moreover, we understand that everyone's schedule is unique. Therefore, we are offering the option to book either a 30-minute or a 60-minute session based on your individual needs. You can book a session quickly with the links below:

For a 30-minute session, click here: https://calendly.com/7sage-tutoring/on-demand-tutoring-30

For a 60-minute session, click here: https://calendly.com/7sage-tutoring/on-demand-tutoring-60-minutes

Each session will be with one of our tutors who are all 99th percentile scorers. Each of them has experience helping students just like you reach their goal scores! These tutors are committed to providing personalized learning strategies, sharing insider tips, and teaching proven techniques to help you master the LSAT. You'll add notes for specific questions and topics you'd like to go over during the session and you'll have the option to share your 7Sage Analytics with your tutor!

We believe in making LSAT prep as streamlined and effective as possible, and our On-Demand LSAT Tutoring Service is our latest initiative in that direction.

If you have any questions or would like to know more about our new service, feel free to let us know below. We're here to support you every step of the way on your LSAT journey.

Hi everyone!

On Thursday, February 23rd, at 9:00 PM ET, live class instructors Chris and Henry will be hosting a webinar about "Time Management Strategies on the LSAT."

If you're someone that sometimes feels like there's never enough time to finish a section, this webinar will give you the tools you need move through the section efficiently, confidently, and dare I say it, wrap up before the timer goes off.

→ Please register for the webinar here: https://7sage.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEqd--tpzItHdFMDLhHAVq3xTQLJukOJRYU

⚠️ After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.

⚠️ You’ll have to register for this webinar in advance.

The webinar will be recorded, and we may post it on our site or on YouTube. We may also share the audio on our podcast.

If you want to ask a question, you should connect via a computer instead of calling in. We also recommend that you join the webinar a few minutes early and test your microphone.

Want to learn more about our LSAT Tutoring Program? Schedule a free consultation with this link:

https://calendly.com/7sage-tutoring/7sage-tutoring-free-consultation

If you have any questions, please feel free to comment down below! I hope to see you there!

Hey 7Sage Users!

We have a new newsletter up all about how to beat the Logical Reasoning section and some tips to boost confidence for test day. You can check it out here! https://7sage.substack.com/p/how-to-break-down-logical-reasoning?sd=pf

Are you looking for an easy way to find people to study with? Or do you just want a break from reviewing questions on your own?

You're in luck! Join us for our next "Study Group Breakout" on Monday, December 5th from 9:00-10:30pm ET.

Here's how it works:

Hope to see you there! Register for the event using this link:

https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZckceutqDMpGdNlRj7KxpjosXpyPdXd2LEz

Are you looking for an easy way to find people to study with? Or do you just want a break from reviewing questions on your own?

You're in luck! Join us for our next "Study Group Breakout" on Tuesday, November 8th from 9:00-10:30pm ET.

Here's how it works:

Hope to see you there! Register for the event using this link: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZMvcOmsrzIqGt3h0wVqnDsJjKE32CTxHXEs

Hey 7Sagers!

Update: After carefully considering feedback from several 7Sagers, we've decided to keep the pre-made problem sets available for the time being. You can find more information regarding this here: https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/34509/core-curriculum-update-pre-made-problem-sets

A few months ago we announced that we'll be replacing the pre-made problem sets in the Core Curriculum with an advanced drilling option! We're excited to announce that the old problem sets will be completely replaced by the drilling feature starting March 1st. This means that after February 28th, you will no longer be able to access the pre-made problem sets in the Core Curriculum.

I know this is a big change to the Core Curriculum we all know and love. However, we are doing this as part of our larger goal to make LSAT prep as simple and streamlined as possible. This feature is just one of the many ways we're working towards that. Instead of making a new post to announce this, I decided to simply edit this one because there are a ton of great questions and answers in the comments. I've picked out one of JY's comments from the initial post to include here. Hopefully his response answers some of the initial questions you might have about this change!

In the meantime, feel free to comment any questions you may have and review the initial announcement (included below). If your heart is set on doing the problem sets exactly as they are (I get it, change is tough), feel free to download them before February 28th so you can continue to use them.

We perceived two issues with the existing Problem Sets and replacing them with Drills is our attempt to remedy both.

The PSets are static sets of 5 questions in increasing order of difficulty and newness. For example, Flaw PSet #1 contains 5 of the easiest and oldest Flaw questions from PTs 1-35. Flaw PSet #23 contains the hardest and newest. As they are laid out in the CC, the expectation is that a student should just proceed through them one by one.

The issue with that is the typical student probably doesn't need to start with PSet #1 (too easy) and probably doesn't need to finish all the way to PSet #23 (time could be better spent elsewhere). This is inefficient. The Drill addresses this by giving the student the ability to set the difficulty themselves. A student can, based on how well they followed the lessons, set the difficulty to, say, medium, and see how they do. Based on the results of the Drill, they can quickly adjust the difficulty for the next Drill. (We're also working on auto adjusting as a new feature to be released.) Admittedly, this is also something that could be done with PSets: a student could jump into the middle of the PSets and work forward (if too easy) or backwards (if too hard). But that's very cumbersome and not everyone will know to do this. Drills will allow students to more efficiently hone in on what they need to practice.

The second issue is that PSets contain a disproportionate amount of older questions. Their questions are pulled from only PTs 1-35. The assumption was that the newer PTs should be saved for timed PTs. Two changes undermined that assumption. First, it's been 5 years since the PSets were created and many more new PTs have been released. Second, the modern LSAT only contains one scored LR section. The two changes together meant that we have many more newer LR questions that should not be in PTs. For example, PT 45 was originally released with two LR sections but the second LR section should not be in a modern PT. So what do we do with it? We pushed it into the Drilling pool of questions. We did this for all the LR sections we deemed to be "extra." This way, you still have a huge pool of modern PTs (with a rotation of LR, LG, and RC experimentals on the next feature release). You will also have a larger and newer (compared to PSets) pool of LR questions to Drill with. PT 76's second LR section is the newest section that we placed into the Drilling pool.

For those who are concerned about spoiling PTs, if you choose "Simulate Modern" and take PTs 45 and higher, there will be absolutely no overlap between PT LR and Drilling pool LR. In other words, you're guaranteed to have a fresh PT with a reliable PT score.

For those who are asking for the ability to self-select which sections should be in PTs v. Drilling pool, I think that's a good idea(?) but I can also see arguments against this. More choice is not always better. We're still debating this. At this moment there are no plans to create this feature but we may work it into a future release.

In short, we believe that Drills are a superior version of PSets.

If you’re familiar with our Core Curriculum, you’ll know that each core LR question type includes a number of pre-made problem sets related to that topic. As we continuously work towards improving our course, we’ve rolled out a new feature to replace these problem sets!

You’ll notice that above each problem set, there is now a ‘Drill’ option. https://imgur.com/8VszND7

Unlike the pre-made problem sets, the Drills will enable you to, well, drill each question type as much, or as little, as you’d like. You can also configure the difficulty to exactly what level you’re looking to practice at. It's basically a better version of the problem sets.

If you’d like to test out this drill feature, you don’t have to wait! The drilling option is already available for each LR question type in the Core Curriculum.

MC

MSS

MBT

Weak

Streng

SA and PSA

Princ

NA

AP

Flaw

MoR

Para

PF

PAI

RRE