@ said:

i can't speak to the quality of instruction from princeton, but $1,500.00 for live classes seems a lot to me.

lsatdemon and lsatlab also offer live classes for a much cheaper price, so you should also check them out.

if you have a lsac fee waiver, you can also get fee waivers from many of the test prep companies, including the ones i listed above, as well as from 7sage.

here's the comprehensive list of test prep companies that offer fee waivers: https://www.lsac.org/lsat/prep/official-lsat-content-licensees

Yes. I have a fee waiver! I used here in 7sage. I was given 4 months, which went to a waste because I lagged and dint study how I was suppose to. I got an extension for 2 more months which was very nice of 7sage. will look into those as well. Thanks

@ said:

I laugh, but Planet Law School 2! The hypos helped me to better see the forest and not just a tree. I took a break to read it (and start fall prep in general) while I was moving and wowsa, I've seen such a LR improvement since I've started working full sections this week (timed). I keep reminding myself of the turtle and the hare: to slow down to improve.

Although, after reading some of the score comments on the April test, I'm worried about the June test and any possible 'over confidence' that I might unintentionally have. I know we're all on a forced curve for each test and I'm trying to stay calm and work intentionally.

Good luck everyone!

is this the book you are talking about?

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1888960507/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_MFD9H3B929R55XKME4DX

@ said:

Although my recommendation is more reading, I firmly believe you should pick up a copy of Ellen Cassidy's Loophole. I feel that what makes 7Sage such a stellar resource is its emphasis on FoolProofing Logic Games and the nearly infinite content for how to approach each individual game. However, if you are looking to become more comfortable with the Logical Reasoning section I cannot express enough how important it is to work through Loophole. After reading it and doing the exercises, I gained a much deeper and more intuitive understanding of the section and I promise it is truthfully an entertaining and informative read! Plus its not nearly as expensive as other in-person class resources. I say give it a try, learn some new approaches, and if after you still feel you need more active learning experiences, then perhaps look into a tutor or in-person classes!

Thank you for your honest opinion. I heard of the book, other students have recommended it here on 7sage but was hesitant to buy it, again because I want to get away from reading. But will give it try. thanks

mee too

Thank you!

will be looking out for the app.

congrats!

me too!

I am so confused as to why the right answer choice is B. where in the passage does the author implies that gene splicing "should" be used "continuously". doesn't using this technique produces traits that are undesirable and not easily discoverable? or maybe am understanding it wrong.

Hello, Me too. I was planning on taking the test on April, in fact am already registered, but am seriously thinking on changing the date to like the fall or something. I did my first diagnostic and am in the low 140s. not looking good. I just started studying with this program and Khan Academy. WhatsApp would be awesome to keep up the motivation.