Congrats! You can finally move into the application process with no worries. Just wondering, how long have you been studying for? And were your PTs consistently above 170 before you took this LSAT?

Slack & Discord are also okay options :)

I'm interested!

Congrats! It's finally over with haha. I wish you all the best during the admissions process! Keep us in the loop if you have the time! Your username is pretty funny btw :smiley:

Congrats Porpoise! That's an amazing score!!! Gonna miss all the helpful comments from you buddy. Keep us in the loop when admissions comes around.

#help

For #1, can someone explain what "systems of discourse" means in choice C?

I agree with CantGetRight - we just gotta make the effort to explore ourselves a bit on the side. If you're a podcast kinda person, RadioLab is pretty neat too.

I NEED in on this!

Congrats dude! All the best for the rest of the journey 🎉

I waited until I finished the entire section's CC first. Then, after finishing a section's CC, I would do a couple untimed sections a week of it. So I'd do at least 2 untimed sections of LR, LG or RC depending on what I'm in the mood for.

Do those in NYC meetup for study sessions? I'd like to join too

Yeah I see now. I've actually been studying on an iPad w/ an apple pencil. I was only worried about reading passages because you'd have to scroll to view the passage. But it looks like JY's memory method has actually accounted for that as well haha.

Thank you for answering @nishantpatel2718299 !

Hey Folso,

I'm not sure if your starter pack covers this, but there's a great webinar on 7Sage that goes over Post CC strategies. https://classic.7sage.com/webinar/post-core-curriculum-study-strategies/

It's really helping me get the most out the materials, including my timed/untimed LR sets. Hope it helps you too :)

I had no idea what (B) meant until I read this lol. Thank you!

Hey all,

I'm not sure if a group was already formed or not, but I've gone ahead and set up a discord for us.

https://discord.gg/Bssyzhc

Discord is very similar to Slack. It's just a communication tool. See you guys on discord!

I'm registered for June as well! I wanna be in the cool kids group right here lol

For those 3, you have to understand the direction you are supposed to take to answer the proceeding question.

For example, 23 is asking you to take something from the answer choices, and see which can be applied to the stimulus (the psychologist's conclusion).

This video might be useful for you: https://7sage.com/lesson/lr-question-stem-grouped-by-direction-of-support/

.... anyone?

EDIT: I've posted this in a separate discussion, so this thread stays consistent with the OPs intended topic.

https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/19151/what-happens-in-group-study-sessions

------- Original Below -------

Quick question - what will we actually do if we get together for [online] study sessions? Like, what content will we cover together Vs do individually? How will the leader organize the content we go over, and is it expected that we finish the CC entirely before group studying?

I haven't group studied for the LSAT before, so just curious.

Don't take strategies for granted, and continue practicing by using the strategy. Although it may feel unintuitive at first, strategies are what will help you beat time and increase accuracy.

Even if you know it from a gut feeling, force yourself to understand why certain things are correct and others incorrect at the forefront. Most questions will repeat patterns in some way, and identifying when that happens is rewarding when you dive into Practice tests.

Finally, be consistent. Even if it's only 2 hours a day. Make it a habit to study everyday.

Problem sets, exams and other drills are printable. In my experience, most materials are printable. Is there something specific you're looking to print?

I know it's a bit late, but can you please add me to this when you get the chance?