[I am posting on behalf of a 7Sage user. Please feel free to leave your comments below. Thank you so much for your help!]

Hello! I started studying for the LSAT March of 2021 and took it twice in August 2021 and November 2021 (had not used 7Sage to prepare). Both times, I experienced something strange with the LR section: it was as if I had never seen the section. I wasn't able to process the words or make sense of the questions or able to see the patterns associated with the question types (as I usually am during studying and practice tests). The first time around, I thought this may be happening because I am not as prepared as I should be but the second time, I felt prepared. I have been following the Core Curriculum and it has helped me tremendously. My PTs after starting the CC have been 166 and 163 respectively (as opposed to my 158 official score both times). I will be taking the test September 2022 so I have a solid 3 months to reach my goal of 172+ but I am worried about experiencing what I did for the LR section my previous two administrations. What do you think this could be and how can I ensure that this doesn't happen again during my September test? Looking forward to your response, thank you!

[I am posting on behalf of a 7Sage user. Please feel free to leave your comments below. Thank you so much for your help!]

I have a question, do you think it would be beneficial to do all four sections on a prep test since the LSAT brought back the experimental section, or do you think I should stick with simulating the modern LSAT?

[I am posting on behalf of a 7Sage user. Please feel free to leave your comments below. Thank you for your help!]

Why do I always perform better for the first LR section and worse off for the second LR?

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Hello. I am confused on why the 2nd section of LR, question 24, C is wrong for PrepTest 93 - June 2020

Hi everyone,

Due to connection issue, we will have to cancel today's Beating Curvebreakers with Raphael. Join Raphael's class again on January 5th.

Best,

The Live Class Team

[I am posting on behalf of a 7Sage user. Please feel free to leave your comments below. Thank you for your help!]

Quick question on the conditional statement of the logic games.

This problem is from the Grouping and Sequencing Games lesson and for the statement "either P or L or both are selected" and the explanation for it is if not P then L ( shown in photo) so what does including "both" reference? doesn't it also mean it can be both P AND L as well?

Thank you in advance!

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My biggest challenge is LR and Im really struggling with retaining what I've learned during the test. Any suggestions? My next test is March and I'd like to get my LR to -8 or lower.

Hey Monthly + Live 7Sagers!

Fill in the Gap Live class by Shawn Ali is happening in less than 10 minutes. You can join in using this link: https://classic.7sage.com/event/filling-the-gap-shawn-ali-3/

The LSAC recently announced that the registration for the August 2023 to June 2024 LSAT administrations is now open.

The following is a list of the upcoming LSAT test dates and registration deadlines

for United States (Including Puerto Rico & U.S. Virgin Islands) and Canada:

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Registration Deadline: Tuesday, April 25, 2023

Score Release Date: Wednesday, June 28, 2023

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Score Release Date: Wednesday, November 29, 2023

January 2024 LSAT

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Score Release Date: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

February 2024 LSAT

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Registration Deadline: Tuesday, December 26, 2023

Score Release Date: Wednesday, February 28, 2024

April 2024 LSAT

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Registration Deadline: Thursday, February 29, 2024

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International Administration

Regions:

June 2023 LSAT

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Score Release Date: Wednesday, June 28, 2023

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Score Release Date: Wednesday, November 1, 2023

January 2024 LSAT

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Registration Deadline: Thursday, November 30, 2023

Score Release Date: Wednesday, January 31, 2024

April 2024 LSAT

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Registration Deadline: Thursday, February 29, 2024

Score Release Date: Wednesday, May 1, 2024

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Registration Deadline: Tuesday, April 23, 2024

Score Release Date: Wednesday, June 26, 2024

Please note that each administration’s registration deadline is also the last day to request disability-related testing accommodations, assistive technology, a free Test Date Change, and/or a full refund.

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Given the expressed preference of the substantial majority of test takers, the LSAC will continue to provide the LSAT in an online, live remote-proctored format.

[I am posting on behalf of a 7Sage user. Please feel free to leave your comments below. Thank you for your help!]

I would like to get advices on how can I consistently improve until my test? I'm doing PT's more frequently now leading up to my test but ideally I need to score in the mid to high 150s. I blind review and watch the videos after too but my biggest problem is changing my thought process for LR.

Thank you in advance!

[I am posting on behalf of a 7Sage user. Please feel free to leave your comments below. Thank you for your help!]

I have trouble remembering the steps in the logic games, especially when there are two layers example runners/ charities or grouping in multiple rooms

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I saw in the video that JY recommended us to "circle" the wrong answers for "except" questions during paper tests. For online test, would you recommend any substitute method?

What I was more confused about is how to avoid choose the opposite choice for "except" questions and if there is a special tactic for the "except" questions.

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I'm feeling a major loss of confidence right now. I completed the LR curriculum with 7 Sage, and I'm consistently scoring -5/-6 on Logical Reasoning. I seem to not be able to get to the last 5 questions every time. What would you suggest I do next?

Hi everyone,

LSAC provided the following updates today:

Registration is now open for all 2022-2023 LSAT Administrations

As of 7:30 a.m. ET today, May 12, registration is open for all 2022-2023 LSAT administrations, starting with the August 2022 LSAT through the June 2023 LSAT. There will be four administrations in the summer/fall period, and four test administrations in winter/spring. LSAC has aligned the test administrations so that score release dates fall before the registration deadline for the second subsequent test. This was done to ensure that test takers who may wish to re-test will be able to see their results before deciding to register for a future test.

Pricing for 2022-2023 cycle

To address the rising costs associated with administering the test, the fee for the LSAT will be $215 for the 2022-2023 cycle. The test date change fee will move from $125 to $135, and the score audit fee will move from $125 to $150. All other fees remain the same.

LSAC’s expanded fee waiver program

LSAC has expanded its fee waiver program to make more people eligible and added a new tier for individuals who don’t qualify for the full fee waiver but still need some assistance. These changes have enabled more candidates to qualify for our fee waivers.

Under the expanded program, independent individuals earning less than 250% of the federal poverty guidelines may be eligible for the Tier 1 fee waiver, which provides the following services for free: two LSAT tests, Credential Assembly Service, six law school reports, a one-year LawHub LSAT PrepPlus subscription, and one Score Preview. Independent individuals earning more than 250% but less than 300% of the federal poverty guidelines may be eligible for the Tier 2 fee waiver, which provides one LSAT test, Credential Assembly Service, four law school reports, a one-year LawHub LSAT PrepPlus subscription, and one Score Preview. Detailed eligibility information is available on LSAC's website.

Two new free programs for prospective students

LSAC is offering two online programs to help students make sense of the law school admission process and the world of law school itself – (1) Law School Unmasked™, a program designed for students planning to enroll in law school this fall, which will run from June 7 through June 23, and (2) Admission Unmasked™, a program designed for anyone planning to apply to law school in the upcoming cycle or later, which will run June 20 through July 29.

Both programs are free to LawHub members, and students can register for either program within their LawHub account.

If you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to LSAC by contacting them via email at LSACinfo@LSAC.org or calling them at 215-968-1001.

I'm still not clear on the contrapositive since there can never be a scenario where there is no table, according to the rules (Irene buys 4 items), whether the footstool or vanity is in or out. If this contrapositive is a true expression, is it not indicating that there IS a scenario where there is no table AND no footstool? Am I thinking about it wrong?

Contrapositives have always made sense and worked for me in many other questions, except this one. This is why I tried including a conjunction with the X (wood), because I was trying to figure out how to keep the existence of a table apart and separate from the existence of a table made from a particular wood (almost as if it were a 6th furniture option), but couldn't figure it out. I truly hope my question makes sense.

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I have started with the foundation lesson and I am now doing the introduction to arguments. When studying for the LSAT using 7 sage the way I am tackling it, is by watching, taking notes from the videos and lessons, and reviewing them. Is that the right way to go about it?