I think the best approach really depends on where you are in your prep and what works best for you personally. For me, I started by working untimed, focusing on building strong low-resolution summaries and improving my ability to identify key points in the passage. Once I became more accurate, I began practicing under timed conditions. As my timed accuracy improved, I gradually increased the number of passages I did in one sitting to build stamina.

Also, I’ve noticed that certain passage types (anything related to art!) are consistently more challenging for me, especially at a higher difficulty level. So I’ve made a point to practice those more frequently than my other passage types. I think that's when the analytics of 7Sage can be particularly applied.

You are allowed 6 pieces of blank paper and pencil during your LSAT (even in the remote version). They will check every single page. The format with all tools is the same as from LawHub's LSAT prep library.

Live in ATL too and am taking in September!

I'm interested too! Mine is @ vivienne_van

Also interested!

I'm interested! I'm Easter Timezone too!