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- Apr 2025
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@jasminesade220 are they posting at a particular time? Or just any point today?
Waiting.... Waiting.... Waiting...
Is anyone considering canceling their score? I rely on -0 on the LG to boost my overall score, I skipped and came back to the 3rd to last game (Co author game?, I can't remember its all a blur now)
Do we have any idea how law schools might favor traditionally taken LSATs to the digital versions? Next cycle there will be a combination of paper and digital LSAT scores, do you think to top tiers will lean towards the paper test takers?
What does the curve mean?
So so glad I'm taking June 2019
Yaaaay that's super inspiring to hear! Congrats(:
Sweets are my weak spot so I’m very careful with how I start my day. During the work week I make a veggie smoothie that is rich and super satisfying and I truly enjoy it (I know it sounds wierd) Unusually consists of:
•one peeled cucumber
•1/2 cup of steamed then frozen chopped cauliflower or zucchini
•1/2 cup of frozen spinach
•1/2 an avocado
•2 tbs chia seeds
•1 tbs ground flax seeds
•1 tbs collagen powder (does not add any flavor)
•crap ton of cinnamon powder (for balancing blood sugar and the flavor is phenom)
•if you must have fruit in it, 1/2 cup of blueberries
Add water and blend (I use the large Nutribullet). This smoothie adds a ton of veggies straight off the bat, and if you don’t add the blueberries has basically no sugar, plenty of healthy fats & fiber, and the collagen even adds some protein. Checks off all the boxes!
Melatonin is a natural vitamin you can buy at the drug store that might help you fall asleep. Not something you nevessarily want to take forever (the more you take it the less your body feels the need to produce it making it difficult in the long run to utilize your body’s natural sleep methods) but it might be a good temporary fix.
I vote for Sage Advice or Sufficient and Necessary
So inspiring! Congrats!!
@ebs1995601 said:
If it isn't a financial hardship, the cost is well worth it. The RC explanations are actually ridiculously good. So thorough, and at LEAST as good as his LR explanations, JY is a master. In my opinion, the cost of this program is quite inexpensive for what you receive.
What about the difference between Ultimate and Ultimate+ ? I'm debating keeping the Ultimate until I finish all the prep tests and only then, if I feel like I can still improve (and if I finish everything in time) to upgrade. My only fear is that missing out on the hard problem sets and LG bundles will harm my studying along the way?
The recommendation letters section was very helpful. I have so many more questions, looking forward to future webinars!
@jkatz1488955
Okay thank you thats what I was thinking but I didn't want to skimp through!
Is it necessary to watch the video for every problem in the set even if you got it right?
@mariecavery809 Yes, I'm interested to find out how people prepare for the application of the second degree. As far as getting into law school, its pretty straight forward: practice (with 7sage) for the LSAT and get all the other components (personal, letters etc.) together and apply. My grades from undergrad are what they are and I work in a law firm, taking the LSAT is basically the only area of focus for me at this point. But I'm wondering if anyone focuses on building up their softs for a separate application, if the masters program doesn't care about your LSAT score then should I put more energy into working in the field that I want to major in (Policy)?
I’m specifically looking for people who have double majored in graduate school, doing Law School along side pursuing a Mastors from the same institution, are there any 7sagers who fit this description?
So this might be a stupid question but is it better to have a watch with numbers or no numbers? Numbers are easier to read than calculating by just the placement of the watch arms, but maybe distracting or just unnecessary information since it is not relevant what time it is, just how much time you have left...
and can you bring it to the LSAT?
I am signed up for June 2018, I have never taken the LSAT before, and I am almost certain that I will retake the LSAT June 2019. I plan on taking ~a year to work through the Ultimate package and work my PT score up. I signed up for June 2018 about 3 months ago before realizing I would need MUCH more time to get the score I want. Now I'm faced with the option of either still taking it as "practice" and then retaking it in a year after I've had the chance to get solid training, or skipoing all together. My question is, is it worth the potential harm a lower score will cause my application? I PT between 156-161 and hope to improve my score to the high 160s+ by next year. Wouldn't it be better to just skip June 2018 if I know I will retake regardless? I don't want law schools to see my 150s score if they don't have to, and if I just withdraw then they will be none the wiser.
Or, since its already paid for, should I just suck it up and take it for practice?
Highly annoyed. Got a 159, which is plenty to get into my regional school, but I was prep-testing up to the 165... not really worth a retake because I will be applying in June (rolling application, 1st year starts this August). But my ego has taken a hit because I KNOW I can do so much better.