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boomboom
Joined
Jan 2026
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Admissions profile

LSAT
158
CAS GPA
1.77
1L START YEAR
2027

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boomboom
19 hours ago

This is very helpful!

When a day is marked as a rest day, what happens to the lessons that would have been scheduled for that day? Are they redistributed to future study days, squeezed into surrounding days, or removed from the plan due to time constraints?

I noticed something else while creating a new study plan after taking an official LSAT. Since I had already completed part of the curriculum while preparing for my previous test, the new study plan is scheduling lessons that are already marked as completed. As a result, some study days are already complete before I even start the new plan.

It would be useful if the system recognized that I was "continuing to study" and built on my existing progress instead of starting over from the beginning.

2
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boomboom
Wednesday, Jun 24

@J.Y.Ping Sure, just let me know where to share it.

1
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boomboom
Wednesday, Jun 24

@David_Busis just tried to use the school list generator and I keep getting "Sorry, something went wrong while generating a response."

1

I've participated in and followed several discussions about making the study plan more dynamic by adjusting for missed days, added study hours, getting ahead of schedule, and other changes along the way.

While thinking about those discussions after taking the June LSAT, I realized there may be another piece we're missing: what happens after test day?

I took my first official LSAT in November 2025. After that, I signed up for 7Sage at the beginning of 2026 and was happy to start from scratch and learn the test from the 7Sage perspective. I loosely followed the study plan, worked through lessons, drills, and PTs, and just took the June 2026 LSAT.

Now I expect I'll likely retake in August or sometime this fall unless I end up with a score far beyond my expectations. Even then, I'd probably still want to see how close to 180 I can get.

So what's the recommended path?

Is there already a feature or recommended workflow that I'm missing? If so, where can I find it?

If the answer is simply changing the test date and continuing the existing plan, I'd like to request something more dynamic that factors in my progress, completed work, remaining curriculum, PT history, and the fact that I'm waiting on a score from a recent official administration.

I was hoping the study plan would acknowledge that the scheduled test date came and went and ask what I'd like to do next.

Am I done with the LSAT? Am I waiting on a score? Am I planning to retake? If so, when?

Based on those answers, the plan could provide recommendations and reconfigure accordingly. Maybe that means finishing unfinished lessons, focusing on weak areas, increasing PT volume, or shifting into a score-maximization mode.

The current plan does a great job getting students to their first scheduled test date. I'd love to see it become dynamic enough to recognize that for many of us, test day is not the end of the journey.

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boomboom
Edited Monday, Jun 1

Hi Marisa,

Have you taken the test yet?

I wouldn’t say it’s “bad” to postpone the exam, but it will set you back an additional $248. Personally, I don’t see the value in spending $248 just to switch the exam date. I would pay the $46 for Score Preview (deadline is June 2), which lets you decide whether you want to keep or cancel your score, and just take the June test.

Based on my personal experience, I took the test once in November 2025 with limited studying, mainly to get a baseline of my ability and a feel for the exam. I ended up with a 156. While a 156 is a decent score, I knew I could learn the test better and perform at a higher level. Additionally, because of my low LSAC GPA, a 156 wouldn’t make me as competitive an applicant as I would like. Because of that, I decided to delay my admissions process, dedicate more time to studying, and push for the June 2026 exam.

Good luck!

Alex

Links:

June Test Deadlines https://www.lsac.org/lsat/lsat-dates-deadlines/june-lsat

LSAT Score Preview https://www.lsac.org/lsat/lsat-scoring/lsat-score-preview

1
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boomboom
Sunday, May 31

I appreciate it. It definitely helps motivate me. Is there any chance we could see the PrepTest Equivalent Score after Blind Review as well? I think it would help keep me grounded in why I’m studying and encourage me to continue practicing if I could see how much my score would improve by getting just 2, 3, or a few more questions right. Seeing that potential improvement would be a great motivator to keep pushing forward.

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boomboom
Friday, May 29

This was recommended to me by my tutor. It's a LR question type chart on Reddit. https://www.reddit.com/r/LSAT/comments/1bpdnq9/here_is_a_logical_reasoning_question_types_chart/

Hope it helps!

3
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boomboom
Saturday, May 9

@David_Busis For the people, like myself, who have a low CAS GPA. It looks like the system glitches with anything below a 2.0. Can we fix that?

1
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boomboom
Friday, May 1

@Bobby68 I wish that was the case, but for whatever reason the timer is capped at 200%, you can't increase it to 225% or even 201%. However, there is a glitchy ability to change the time per section up to 99:99 minutes. It would be great if the timer wasn't capped and was way more user friendly to adjust.

1
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boomboom
Saturday, Apr 18

Why not register for June or an earlier test? If I was in your shoes, I'd retake one of the first practice test I took.

2

Would love to see more flexibility with the timer settings.

I receive double time accommodations, and right now it caps out at 200% or you have to go all the way to unlimited time. There are definitely situations where I’d want a little more time while still keeping some pressure. Something like 225% or 250% would be really useful.

Unlimited time doesn’t really solve it because then I can sit on one question forever, which isn’t how the actual test feels.

Also, the average test taker can already give themselves extra time in practice pretty easily. It would be great to have that same flexibility on the accommodations side instead of being locked into preset limits.

Honestly, even just the ability to manually set the clock would fix this. Being able to choose your own section time would create that missing middle ground.

1
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boomboom
Thursday, Apr 9

Computer, unless you receive an accommodation for paper testing.

3
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boomboom
Monday, Mar 30

@J.Y.Ping the temptation can be pretty strong to hover over, especially if you fidget and get distracted easily while studying like I do. While I think that the blind review system is very helpful and important, I also feel like I shouldn't need to skip the blind review for it to register in my analytics. There are times that I would like to be able to do a series of practice drills or practice tests and see how I did (score wise) without having to go through the BR first. I like doing BR with a little bit of separation from when I first see the question. If not, then I feel like I'm biased to the answer that I previously selected (which may or may not be incorrect). On the same topic, I feel like being able to see the original take in BR is similar to hovering over the BR circle in that I'd like to be completely blind in the review.

1
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boomboom
Monday, Mar 30

If I get behind schedule, or the rare chance that I am ahead of schedule, I would like the schedule to be adjusted to meet the timeframe that is left. It would also be nice if we can adjust the hours we want to study. For instance if I study 5 hours during the week, but want to do 2 hours on Saturday and/or Sunday, the schedule should be able to adjust to that variation day by day instead of a blanket 5 hours for each day you study.

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