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kylewills15221
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kylewills15221
Thursday, Apr 28 2022

-Reading for structure not content.

-learning logic and the expression of it A->B

-order of operations Stem->stimulus->predict->eliminate->answer

-time management tools (skips, prioritization)

-blind review

-set up for success (creating gameboards, inferences)

There’s no secret that will allow you to magically gain points, you’ll need to develop skills, practice them and get a good sleep the night before the test. The rest is out of your control.

Good luck!

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kylewills15221
Thursday, Apr 28 2022

Hello!

My journey started after an injury at work, Im 27 and work for the Canadian Coast Guard.

I had an injury while working in the arctic.

I had 3 months off and finally made the decisions to chase a dream I’ve had for years.

I started studying in late October, got my application together and took the LSAT in January. I scored a 158, my highest PT was 167.

My goal was 165, I will be trying again.

Those few months I studied probably 5 hours a day on average. Using free online resources and a popular workbook. It worked well, but I’m really wanting to hit my goal this time and I’m not screwing around so I’m here.

I didn’t get into the one school I applied to last cycle, but I did almost everything wrong, applied late, with an LSAT I only studied for a few months.

It’ll be different next time.

Good luck!

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kylewills15221
Thursday, Apr 28 2022

I am PST scored 158 on my first LSAT looking to score 165+

Need help with LG am strong in RC.

Would love to join this group.

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kylewills15221
Tuesday, Apr 26 2022

for 2023? technically the application cycle for 2023 hasnt even started as far as I am aware...

If for 2022...I dont even know if thats possible.

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kylewills15221
Tuesday, Apr 26 2022

The biggest improvement in my scores I saw last cycle was from learning to flag questions I didnt immediately understand. My system was if I had that "Wtf is this talking about?" moment I flagged it and moved on. Dont take time away from questions that are do able.

Its better to crush all the questions you understand and waste the spare time trying to figure out the remainders. The trick is to only have a few you have to flag. I strive for 1-2 each section.

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kylewills15221
Tuesday, May 03 2022

I just want to say thank you for the feedback, I was frustrated. I think that is apparent. I know im not the only one that has felt this way or feels this way.

Hello all, I am new to 7Sage, not entirely new to the LSAT, took it for the first time last January and scored a 158 after studying for 3 months on my own with Khan and some popular books.

Ive heard amazing things about 7Sage but I am just not sure if its right for me.

Im extremely frustrated and confused by the core curriculum layout. It has you learn a type of question drill it like 50 times and then moves on to the same thing with a new type of question. Well by the time ive completed the drills, I try to go back to complete some questions of the previous type and I cant seem to remember the strategies and or I mix it with the one I just completed.

I feel like im spinning my tires here. Is this normal for the beginning of the CC? Do I just trust the process?

In my other study material it strongly advised against practicing one type of question over and over in an attempt to master it as it would take away from the ability to tackle different types of Q's back to back, Im worried I am experiencing this.

I am no expert on the LSAT or studying for it, but I see the success 7Sage has afforded others and Im frustrated because I just dont see any progress.

Is this normal? When will I start to feel like im actually progressing?

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