Anyone else running into this issue where the word wrap per line just starts changing for no reason? I'll be honest, it's annoying enough to where I'm questioning whether A.) I want to take the test digitally in any capacity and or B.) continue using 7sage.
Hey guys, I'm looking for the spiciest LR sections from newer PTs. Any recommendations?
I didn't cross (A) but I did cross (C).
Oh wow, I really wouldn't have thought to cross (A) during this part of the Split method. I mean, I still got this right after reading passage B, but I suppose I could've answered this without passage B. Not sure. 7sage might be a bit bold for me here hahahahaa.
Oh wow! I thought I might've gotten one or two of these wrong with split approach, but I didn't: (B), (C), (B), (B), (D), (E). Nice. I think I'm going to adopt this approach for now.
I was wondering why I seemed to be getting those 4 and 5 star Stated and Implied questions correct without having any idea of what the distinction was. Pretty early on in the RC units, I basically just stopped paying attention to any indication about whether the question was Implied or Stated. Once I did that I basically never got those questions wrong lol. But still, I guess I can see how the distinction could be useful given certain question type variations and that sort of thing. Implied: supported side of the support spectrum. Stated: far end of the supported side of the spectrum. Yeah?
Hey guys, I'm loosely following the LSAT Trainer's scheduled recommendations for PTs and Drill Set. I know I can take the Drill Sets on LawHub, but I would prefer to have my metrics recorded on 7sage for later analysis. I understand that I can generate new Drill Sets on 7sage, but is there any way I can take the LawHub drill sets on 7sage as well?
Is there any we can download these meditation audio files?
YO some LSAT item writer was reading Donna Haraway and went "this is EXACTLY what we're looking for" I'm DEADD 💀💀💀
Exactly the inspo and advice I needed to hear. We're on the tail end of the core curriculum y'all. As of now, my game plan is to start drilling 4 and 5 star questions in between the PT sets and to revisit the core curriculum accordingly.
When I got down to (C) and (E) I was definitely blanking trying to figure out why one was wrong and the other right. But then I remembered what the L in LSAT stands for and immediately figured it out lol. Got -0 on this passage. If only all LSAT passages were about the L in LSAT, sighs. I guess most us will be in school for it soon enough in any case lol.
I feel like this was the first time that it really clicked for me just how useful it is to identify passage style. I didn’t find this question difficult to answer, but I realized that this question could’ve been difficult had the passage style not been at the top of my mind.
Super useful after-passage analysis here—thank you.
So just to be clear, we really don't have much cause for certainty about the passage style till we've finished reading this passage, yeah?
Not sure if my low-res summaries for this first paragraph were too detailed or not. I'm pretty sure this paragraph definitely warrants at least 3 in-paragraph low-res summaries. I ended up with 4. My summaries in this first paragraph are also just a smidge wordier than I'd like too. In any case, I think the first paragraph of this passage is a pretty good exercise for low-res summarizing.
So this is the second implied question we're getting for this passage. I'm curious to know if anybody else got the first implied question for this passage wrong (lesson 21 for me), but then went on to get this second implied question right. I got the first implied question for this passage wrong (though I very nearly went with the correct answer). I got the question in this lesson right but I'm doubtful as to whether or not I would've been able to do that had I not gotten that previous implied question wrong—while attempting this question I recalled that the correct answer in lesson 21 was similar to (D) in this lesson's question. I also recalled why (D) was correct in that previous lesson. I don't know if I would've been able to cross (D) as easily here without knowing and understanding that. I was struggling to eliminate answer choices on this questions for a solid minute—I was struggling between (C), (D), and (E). Once I was able to cross (D) it was easy to pick between (C) and (E).
@ Hopping in the chat now
I'm no pre-law advisor, but I'm inclined to think that if your GPA is still within your control (i.e. you're still working on your undergrad), then don't risk your GPA for your LSAT. Get that GPA as close to perfect as you can get it while it is still within your domain to do so. Walk the stage, get the diploma, and then do hard pivot back to LSAT Prep. My sense is your GPA and LSAT will both probably be better for it.
Hey guys, so I might not be the best person to start the group up since I'm not located in CLT
Hey guys, I've just about finished going through the LSAT Trainer (2024 edition), and I was wondering what everyone's thoughts here have been regarding supplementary resources for 7sage in general. When I initially began my LSAT prep, I tried proceeding strictly with 7sage but I found myself getting a little all over the place. I think the LSAT Trainer was a decent starting point for structuring my LSAT self-study and prep; I think I'm going to be able to utilize 7sage a lot more efficiently moving forward. That said, I still wouldn't be surprised if anyone thinks there are better supplementary resources out there. What do you guys think?
@ @ @-likeitshard @ @ @ Do you guys want to set up a group chat on some messaging platform?
So my sense is that reading all ACs is usually instilled as a general "best practice" for people starting out on LSAT prep—and honestly, I can understand why; it's important to practice articulating what makes one AC right and four ACs wrong. But I will also say this: since I've started focusing on drilling and timed sections, I've definitely found myself needing to backtrack on reading all ACs. I'm increasingly coming to believe that it depends on what the question warrants really. Different stems and stimuli warrant different approaches for accurate answering (e.g. if you squarely understand what's needed to fill the gap in the argument for an SA question and you've found the AC which fills that gap, it is most likely not to your benefit to read every AC under timed conditions). Do with that what you may...
@ so the group chat is on signal—you'll need to download the signal app and set up an account. After that, you can join the group by following this link:
https://signal.group/#CjQKIERaIsL1_nchT5BIQsAlqqsz5emJ8l9S-GLprY-grKQwEhCvZknSZng1LU0cw_1BBtcm
@ the link above should work. Let me know if you run into any problems. Same goes for anyone reading this that's interested in joining the group!
Hey so I'm not in the CLT area but I am in NC and would love to join an NC based study group
I am Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law. And since I'm Harvey Birdman, I always take the case. Any case. And because I always take any case, any LSAT LR stimulus could reasonably be my closing statement before a jury. This is plausible (because I am Harvey Birdman). For all LR stimuli. Wait are we talking about LR question stems?
Does anyone know how to indent bullets and or numbered lists via keyboard shortcut on 7sage? When I try to indent/nest my points using the Tab key, the input focus just tabs over to the "Save" button field. Does anyone know how to get around this? If there are any resources listing keyboard shortcuts specifically for using keyboard shortcuts in the Lesson Notes sections of Unit Lessons and Explanations, please drop a link in the comments. Thanks y'all!
Could you give an example where you're running into this problem? Like a specific question number on a section of a practice test?
So it came down to (B) and (D) for me after reading passage B, and yeah, "theory" in (D) is what should've tipped the scale here. I think I got half way through the questions during the second phase on this passage last night. I started from scratch today. I'm pretty sure I got at (B) last night and (D) tonight—I was definitely being more attentive last night lol.