If anyone is having a hard time with LR and feeling unmotivated or frustrated, look no further than the work of Kevin Lin. Kevins videos on this platform and his earlier content on youtube explain some of the most frustrating concepts in LR in a way that always makes sense and is oddly reassuring. He always seems to have figured out the best way to get me to understand the concept or problem, and I appreciate it just as much every time. I discovered his work before I even had a 7sage account and was so delighted to see he works for the awesome team here at 7sage. I know he's active in the discussion page so Kevin if you're reading this, thank you from your biggest fan! You've helped me (and I'm sure many others) through a lot of stress-filled days and nights!!
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https://www.lsac.org/send-us-your-feedback
I hate the new interface so I submitted feedback sharing my feelings, I believe if LSAC knows enough people feel the same way it's possible changes will be made. Submit your feedback here!
@180LSATManifest Actually I think going back to the basics would be a good idea, really get a better grasp on the fundamentals
@Marcus91 Not really! I think I'm just getting fooled by a handful of the trick answers
Hi all! I’ve been stuck in a mid 160s plateau for several months. It’s clear to me that I need to change something in order to get over the plateau. Would love to hear from those of you who overcame this frustrating spot and broke into the 170s: what made a difference for you?
Hi! I'm currently a PhD candidate (STEM), I'm 28 and taking my first LSAT in June. Given my life plan for the next few years, I won't actually start law school until after I turn 30! The more time you give yourself the better, don't put so much pressure on yourself. I'm treating this like a game that I can improve on in any spare time I have. It's really fun when you take the pressure off - I swear. Anxiety will only psych you out and slow you down. If absolutely necessary, nobody will care if you need to take a gap year bartending to get a better score that gives you a chance at a better school and scholarship opportunities. It will not set you back at all.
Personally I use OneNote for this, it has a table function. I'll have a tab for each month for sections and then a tab for each practice exam. Add columns for whatever you want, I usually screenshot the questions and put them in the table and then have me working through the question in a different column. OneNote is my ride or die, cannot recommend enough.
That's it - I'm moving on to the next question type. I'll return to this section when I've been properly sedated.
I'm going to throw myself off a bridge if every question of this subtype is this stupid
This class of questions is so frustrating for me. I feel like with each question type I have been able to eventually understand the ask and apply it but not here. I understand the ask but for some reason I just can never pick the right answer.
hey how about go to hell