#feedback Every single problem should have a Quick View section at the top of the video so I can look at the different answer choices before viewing the video. It's ridiculous that I have to skip over halfway through the video just to see what answer choice C says.

Reading the questions out loud helps me to catch convoluted language. It slows me down a bit, but my accuracy has increased substantially once I started reading aloud.

It's been really helpful for me too. For almost every question I can POE it down to two answer choices & from there, it's not too bad to parse out which answer choice is better.

If I get the question wrong I watch the video, but if I get it right & I still have a question about the stimulus or a question about a specific answer choice I'll find the part in the summary that mentions it and read it. That answers my question 95% of the time & is often faster than skipping through the entire video for just a single piece of information.

This is why their original scores aren't included. I have a strong feeling the scores she didn't like were in the 160s, which isn't very motivating for people in the 140s and 150s.

You actually did answer the question in a perfect amount of time. The LSAT logic reasoning section can have a maximum of 26 questions and you have 35 minutes to complete it which means you should be spending around 1:20 per question. If you get below 1:20 you did a good job no matter what 7Sage tries to tell you :)

I feel like it's not quite accurate as it only takes the correct answers from like actual LSAT scores, not practice tests or drills. I'm taking an in-person LSAT prep course at my college and the amount of people who get the questions incorrect is closer to 1/4-1/3 at least, unlike the 6-8% you see on 7Sage.

I've also had this happen to me. I've found that refreshing the page can fix it, but going back to the syllabus and clicking on the lesson from there almost always fixes it.