For the practice questions within the syllabus, you should do them as you go. Get through the syllabus once before you get down to separate drills. There are only a limited number of Practice Tests, so you want to be strategic with how you use the materials. You will view the drills very differently once you have done the syllabus once as opposed to doing them alongside. My two cents. All the best!

@pattonleah660 up North, your comment is worth framing. High five pal!

I don't know what your name means, but I have to say Wow-Wow after your journey. 34 days watching videos at double speed and ending up with a 169. You are a genius! I bow to thy genius Wow Wow. Haha!

I hope the best for your law school journey.

Haha yes JY! I'll continue using what I am familiar with, so I'll stick to Classic. I think this is more relevant for folks who are just starting out - As long as we hear your wonderful voice and innovative phrases like "Oh my Jesus, Mohammed and Buddha", life is good!

Thanks for all your efforts and for being there. =]

Hahahaha, this has to be my favourite video of all time. All my hard work and press a verence seemed to have paid off when I laid eyes on this video. PS: The video editor, you're the bomb.

Allow yourself a few days off before you kick back into practice. The LSAT also wants us to not take the bait when they sneak in a bad narcissistic answer choice in our life, we slowly learn to avoid them and ever better get rid of them. Also, no blanket assumptions on this test and in life, so don't give up, you've got better things in store for you!

36 here and studying for this test. I spent my late twenties and early thirties struggling with a lot of health issues. So I took a break to work on my health and in a way restarting my life. Going back to school seems like the perfect way to do it. Age is just a number unless you were to start learning ballet or gymnastics at my age. There are folks who would beat the odds and still do that too!

The beauty of law is that lawyers don't have to retire, they can always work (health willing of course). I used to practice in a different jurisdiction and my firm had lawyers who were working part time, well into their 70s as senior counsels, after having worked as partners for 20 years or more.

Go for what your heart desires and give it your best! Best wishes.

Hi there, I was in the same situation as you when the LSAT changes were announced. I continued with the old syllabus as the LR syllabus has not changed. It's just laid out in a different manner in version 2. I would skip LG... And complete the LR course.

Also, please refer to this article https://classic.7sage.com/the-new-lsat/.

There is a section that talks about using the old syllabus, also set out below:

"Can I use old study material to study for the new LSAT?

The Logical Reasoning section isn’t changing. You can study using the same materials, and it’s fine to use LR sections from old tests. And of course, you can use your old Reading Comprehension materials, too."

I think you've answered your own question. Sharing my two cents, just go through the CC including drills once. Obviously refer back to topics you wish to review. Then get down to the PTs / Timed Sections.

Lol! I laughed so hard at the comment above. I have a friend who is an engineer. He likes to solve math. So he studies math in his spare time, not for any professional achievement or for taking any tests. I am a lawyer and have a friend who has his own start-up, he went to Harvard Law and HBS, but never took the bar. Do what you please man (within reason), everything else is noise.

Follow your heart, only one life! Do let me know when you nail a 180 just for fun! I'll be cheering for you!

https://classic.7sage.com/the-new-lsat/

Reading the above post may help.

Reading this on my Sonoma. Capeesh.

The easier way to remember this is this: On the LSAT, by default any use of "or" includes the possibility of both variables being included, unless otherwise explicitly stated.

Example: Tom will attend either Geography or History class this Tuesday.

This means Tom will attend one but there is nothing that says he can't attend both. You've got to remember this.

Refer to this lesson: https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/why-is-or-so-confusing/

However, some of it is also common sense driven.

Example: Tom will attend either Geography or History class at 9am this Tuesday.

This explicitly implies the possibility of only one of these happening.

Hi there, "Some" statements can be read both ways. You don't need a contrapositive for the Some statement below, specifically.

Refer to the lesson link I posted below.

So in this case, C (Some) B and H -> R

The contrapositive should be: R-> H or C Some B

If it is not raining, then it means either it is not humid or some clouds are not black.

This is how far as my understanding goes - If someone else would like to correct me, they're most welcome.

Link: https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/some-statements-translation/

I think if you use the same email address, you should have the account linked. But double check this with Admin.

Admin will confirm, but my understanding is your LSAC Prep Plus will remain active until November 2023. So when you sign up back with 7Sage, you only need to pay the access fee. All the best pal!

@cherry641 - Hi there, most grateful if you could grant me access to V2 as well. Thank you.

Hi there, I listen to 7Sage's podcasts whilst I drive to and fro from my offices. I have to agree with the comment above. Most of the podcasts are about other 7Sagers and their journey - It is very helpful to learn how others have persevered, the study methods they used and serves as a kind of pep (driving) talk for me. All the best with your preparation. :)

Hi there, please refer to this post. Might help you:

https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/comment/195546

Thank you - This is very helpful.

34 pal! Restarting life after lots of health issues in my late twenties to early thirties. Going back to school seems like the perfect way to do that. Don't sweat it, there's people twice our age doing whatever the hell they want with their lives. :-)

There's two ways to go about this exam:

Give yourself a timeline - Take the exam and accept whatever score you get. Apply within the range of the score you get. Take your life from there.

Give yourself a goal score - Take as long as it needs to reach there in the practice tests. Once you hit that score, take the exam. Yet, allow yourself the wisdom to know this is an online exam, things may not go as planned or life will happen.

From the sound of it, it seems like you would want to choose Option 2. If so, keep at it and don't beat yourself up. You're so much more stronger than this beast is. You'll beat it when the time comes. All the best pal!

Registered!