Manhattan has about 40 free games: https://www.manhattanprep.com/lsat/studentcenter/logic-games/. These are slightly harder than most LSAT games
There's also a book called "Logic Games for Wannabe Lawyers": https://www.amazon.com/Logic-Games-Wannabe-Lawyers-Zegarelli/dp/1454912022. These tend to be easier than LSAT games.
Nothing can replace real games, but these are another resource
Does 7Sage or anyone taking the course keep track of the hardest logic games that have ever appeared on the LSAT? It would be helpful to focus on this these games. Presumably if you can understand these games, then all the other ones would be easier.
When I log in, my dashboard shows up. Thanks @!
I use Firefox and have also had issues.
I noticed an issue with logging in. I enter my username and password to the login boxes, but the public home page appears, instead of my dashboard. However, If I add /dashboard to the URL (after entering my username and password), I am able to get to the dashboard.
Also, when I am logged in and click on the "7Sage lsat prep" link to return to the dashboard, I get redirected to the public home page.
I noticed an issue with logging in. I enter my username and password to the login boxes, but the public home page appears, instead of my dashboard. However, If I add /dashboard to the URL (after entering my username and password), I am able to get to the dashboard
Has anybody here on 7Sage tried Lumosity in addition to LSAT prep? If you're not familiar with Lumosity, it's a website with brain games designed to help you improve things like attention, memory, flexibility, problem solving etc.
@.Y.Ping Thanks for the updates! Your edits answer my questions.
To clarify, if someone is interested in submitting videos for test prep, do the guidelines mean that you should submit only one video per test (i.e. only one video for the SAT, one for ACT, etc. Does "subject" mean the same thing as "test" in this context)?
Are there guidelines or requirements for the content of the videos, i.e. should the videos involve explanation of sample questions or could the video address a broader topic (e.g. mathematical concepts, how to approach a type of question or section, etc.)?
I agree with @.
The GMAT and GRE provide you with either a writing pad or scratch paper. I imagine the LSAT would do the same if it becomes computerized.
I highly recommend using a crock pot too. Basically, you toss all the ingredients in the pot, turn it on and let it cook for a few hours.
I cook a large meal on Sundays and have leftovers throughout the week. You could cook several large meals at once and freeze leftovers for later.
Some schools even accept the June LSAT for admission for fall of the same year, i.e. if you took the June 2015 LSAT, some will accept that score for Fall 2015 enrollment
I recommend reading a broad range of subjects on a regular basis to help prepare for the RC and LR sections. When you are doing tough RC passages and questions (especially natural science for many LSAT students), it helps to have experience with these subjects so you aren't intimidated by the subject matter.
If anyone is looking for supplemental practice (in addition to actual LSAT questions) in identifying assumptions and in strengthening or weakening arguments, I suggest looking at the essay prompts for the GMAT:
The website lists more than 100 prompts that could be used as essay topics on the GMAT. Each prompt presents a weak argument that makes unsupported assumptions. The test-taker is supposed to identify the assumptions and recommend ways to strengthen or weaken the argument.
This is also helpful if you are also applying to business school and need to take the GMAT. :)
A trip may provide a welcome break to recharge you before the test. I've noticed that I often perform better on practice tests shortly after I've taken a vacation. Also, how long will you be able to readjust from the time difference?
Hi @. The Staedtler pencils write very clearly and have good erasers that erase cleanly. They are easy to sharpen to a very fine point, and the tips are strong and don't break easily.
I like Staetdler Norica HB#2 graphite latex free
Here are some things to think about:
-How much could you raise your GPA in one semester? Even if you get all A's for one extra semester, how much higher would your new GPA be?
-What would law schools think if you took an extra semester to complete your degree? While students have many reasons for taking extra time to graduate, a law school might want to know why you spent an extra semester.
JY wouldn't get a 180. He would get a 181
Hi everybody,
I recently found a few courses on Coursera that might be a good supplement to LSAT prep. If you're not familiar with it, Coursera offers online courses taught by university professors about a wide range of topics. The courses have video lectures and some accompanying assignments, and you can watch many of them for free.
I just found a course called "Think Again: How to Reason and Argue," which examines arguments and reasoning. I haven't taken any lessons yet, but the topics in the course description are very relevant to the LR section. There are also various classes on logic, which may help with the LR and LG sections.
I've noticed issues with the videos loading slowly through the mobile app
Does anyone know how 7sage assigns the difficulty ratings for questions? Also, when you look at the answers for a question, there are percentages associated with each answer choice. How are the percentages calculated? Are they based on the 7sage students who have submitted responses to those questions?
I was looking on the Cambridge LSAT website, and I noticed that you can buy 6-section practice tests . It includes 4 sections from one PT, plus two additional sections from another PT. Has anyone taken 6-section test before? It might be a good way to build more stamina for the real thing.
The 6 sections are all multiple choice. The writing sample doesn't count toward the 6 sections.
I studied with The Economist GMAT program, which was very helpful:
https://gmat.economist.com/
I used the Economist's GMAT prep and recommend it. The entire course is adaptive, so it is tailored to your strengths and weaknesses.
The Economist articles use a very similar style to the passages on the LSAT
Does anyone have any good ideas for how to practice logical reasoning skills in addition to doing practice questions and the course assignments? I like working on puzzles like Sudoku to help with my logic games skills, but I am looking for something that would help more with the LR section.
Have you done the formal logic lessons? A conditional relationship (e.g. X-->Y) can be phrased in many different ways (e.g. If X then Y, All X are Y, Not X unless Y, etc.)
For some SA questions, the correct choice is often a conditional statement, but may be phrased differently from what you expect. It helps to be able to identify the different ways to phrase conditional statements and to know when a statement is logically equivalent to your predicted answer. Also, the correct answer may be the contrapositive of what you are looking for.
I sometimes have a problem opening the questions as silent videos in the mobile app. The video will show as loading, but it won't open. I have noticed, though, that when I open the printable version of the questions and then go to the video, the video will open.
I think the LSAT used to have math questions
Here are some links listing very difficult games:
http://lsatblog.blogspot.com/2009/01/hardest-lsat-logic-games-list-hard.html
http://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/lg_10-hardest-logic-games.cfm
http://www.thelsattrainer.com/lsat-logic-games-categorized-infographic-part-2.html