This may just be my nerves and lack of confidence talking. I took the LSAT this morning and am unsure how I did. My last few PTs have ranged from 154-159 with my highest BR in low 160s. My goal was a 160, but I’ll be content and decline a retake if I score at least a 158. Should I continue studying before knowing my score or pick up again once I get the score on the 26th? The next test dates are for January I think. Any opinions/advice appreciated.

Edit: Is January LSAT too late for applications? Would that just delay me until next cycle?

I would like to request that the "Ask a Tutor" option have the answer from the tutor living within that question. I know that they email us their response, but my inbox is easily flooded, and it would be easier to reference the answer and look at the question when it's saved within that exact question. The feature could be similar to how the "notes" option shows us any notes we add for a question.

Please consider adding this; it would be very helpful!

Just curious.

For anyone who has made it from the mid-150s to the 160s, what was the turning point?

Whether it was a specific LSAT strategy or something outside the test (like your daily routine), I’d love to hear what your turning point was.

#help - The website lags whilst taking timed sections. I was trying to pause the timer, the button didn't work. I tried to move to the next question, the page froze there. This has happened a few times, so I wanted to bring it to the admin's attention.

Grateful for your help!

Hi! I think it would be cool if the study plan was more modifiable while I was going. For example, if I wanted to PT on a day instead of doing the exercises that it has planned for me, I could more easily edit it to fit with what I'm doing. I really enjoy having the study plan, but I don't like that if I miss a day or if I am doing something other than the exact tasks it gives me then I'm suddenly behind on the plan and have to catch up.

Will 7 sage billing for monthly for November? I normally am billed at the beginning of the month but nothing yet..

So, I just took a paper exam, and I don't know my score nor which questions I missed. I want to plug my answers into 7sage using the manual import, but before I did that, I just wanted to know if it was possible to blind review a prep test when I've manually inputted my answers. I've only ever imported from LawHub before, and I didn't try to BR those tests (or even look into whether or not I could), since I already knew what I had missed.

Hey 7Sagers, we're looking for a new designer who understands the LSAT—maybe you! Full post below. Put questions in the comments. Thanks!

Location: fully remote

Hours: 20–30 hours per week with potential for full-time

Compensation: $50 to $150 per hour, based on experience

About the Role

We’re seeking a UI and UX designer to help us develop new features and flows for our LSAT Prep platform.  The work may involve iterating on current designs, taking a wireframe to high fidelity, or starting with a problem statement and delivering a complete solution.

You’ll be expected to

• Learn about the LSAT study process so you have sufficient context

• Explore the website so that you can plug your designs into the rest of the app’s functionality

• Distill complicated problems into simple abstractions

• Think on the level of both the big-picture UX and the nitty-gritty details of the UI

• Communicate clearly and concisely

• Deliver developer-friendly, well-documented Figma files that utilize auto-layouts and reusable components where appropriate.

About our workflow

You’ll do most of your work independently with regular consultations from the heads of product and design along with feedback from other stakeholders. We group our projects into epics, but we don’t do scrums or formal sprints. Much of our communication happens via screencast videos and chat, but you must be available for occasional remote meetings.

We are allergic to slides or anything that feels too ceremonious.

We value clarity, usability, and simplicity above pure aesthetics, and when given the choice, we’ll always pick a solution that gets us 80% of what we want at 20% of the effort.

About the process

Apply using this form.

Begin your cover with the phrase "Why I'm a good fit—".

If we’d like to move forward, we’ll schedule a screening interview and then ask you to do a paid trial project.

I'm familiar with "some" and "most" and "many" and whatnot, but I've just encountered a question where it seems like "few" doesn't really match up to the way "some" works.

If anyone has an answer, I'd love a tip!

I've put putting in the work for about two months and seen great improvement. My initial diagnostic score was a 145 and I was able to increase that to a 154 on the October LSAT. My logical reasoning sections tend to be very hit or miss. Example: I just took a full LSAT today and on the first section I made it through all but one problem and scored 20/25. On the second LR section I made it through the same number of problems and got a 13/27 which is much lower than my normal. I usally score about 17/18 correct every section.

I am wondering if anyone has any advice for narrowing the gap between my good sections and my really bad ones. I've reviewed and cannot determine why I did so well on one and not the other. I'm taking the LSAT again tomorrow and hoping to get a few points higher than I did in October. Any last minute tips would be appreciated!

Hello! I just started the 7Sage course last week and was looking for people in Metro Vancouver to form a study group. I would be happy to meet in person or do an online group where we can talk about specific questions or sections that we need to work on. I find that teaching and learning from others is a great way to digest the insane amount of information we need to learn for the LSAT.

If anybody is interested, please let me know!

Edit: I'm not currently taking on any more students. I will make an updated post when I have additional availability.

Hi everyone,

I'm offering affordable LSAT tutoring at $50/hour. I scored a 178 on the LSAT and have been working with a few students in all different score ranges. The LSAT is a test that largely depends on identifying patterns of reasoning and learning formal logic skills. I think this test is super learnable, but it takes a lot of focus to be able to identify the gaps in your reasoning that might be preventing you from improving your score. Through tutoring sessions, I would be happy to work with you to identify these reasoning gaps and help you reach your goal score.

I'm currently looking to take on 3 or 4 more students, so let me know if you're interested. I also offer discounted rates for students who might be interested in scheduling several hours of tutoring at a time.

Hi everyone,

I have a question regarding GPA. Unfortunately, my GPA is quite low. My LSAT practice scores are really good; however, because of my low GPA, I’ve started to feel nervous.

LSAC completed the evaluation, and it came out as “average.” This evaluation also included my GPA. I’m not sure whether law schools will look at my original GPA or the overall LSAC evaluation average.

I read on some blogs that for international students, admissions staff often consider the LSAC evaluation average rather than the raw GPA. Is that true?

Hey! I want to draw your attention to three Fast Track lessons available at the end of the LR Unit:

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-main-conclusion

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-sufficient-assumption

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-necessary-assumption-questions

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-must-be-true-questions

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-most-strongly-supported-questions

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-method-of-reasoning

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-flaw-questions

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-argument-part

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-point-at-issue

https://7sage.com/lessons/logical-reasoning/lr-fast-track/fast-track-pseudo-sufficient-assumption

These are designed to be short (~1 hour) overview lessons for people starting with a high diagnostic, or review lessons for people who have gone through the CC or other curriculum and just want a refresher on important points.

Since we're planning to make more of these, I'm eager to hear some feedback to make future lessons better. Most people won't see these lessons as part of their study plans, so I'm bringing this request to the Discussion forum. Thanks!

Hi everyone, I’d really appreciate some advice. I’m an international student, and I’ve been studying for the LSAT on and off for about two months. My diagnostic score was a 144. Since I haven’t been fully committed to studying yet, my score is still in the 140s, but my goal is to reach 170+ so that I can apply for Fall 2027.

My original plan was to study full-time until January. However, I recently received a full-time job offer from a friend, and I’m not sure whether I should accept it. The job is directly related to the human rights field I want to pursue in law school, so it would allow me to gain meaningful experience. But I’m worried that working full-time would interfere with my LSAT preparation and delay my timeline.

I’m really torn between the two options, and I would be grateful to hear your thoughts. Thank you!

I am a non-traditional (old) student who is taking the LSAT for the 3rd time. (first- 158- was in 2009, second - 153- in October, and third will be in January - hoping for at least 162). After the October test, I signed up for 7sage and really like the curriculum so far. However, four hours a day is a lot for me, between kids and work. I was surprised when the study plan was formulated that it does not include any of the available drills, or recorded classes. How do those of you who work in addition to studying for the LSAT fit in any of the extra content? Should I prioritize any of it outside of the study plan? It looks like the study plan doesn't have a practice test until two weeks before the actual test. Should I fit one or two additional practice tests in as well? All input welcome. Thank you!

When doing a blind review, the eliminated/hidden answers in BR selection get overlapped onto the actual take. Example (I chose C in BR and hid it, A on actual take):

Hi 7Sage!

I'll be taking my second LSAT this Friday, but I'm definitely planning on taking a third in January. I've been in the mid-160s since starting 7Sage in September, but my Blind Review scores are always somewhere in the high 160s/low 170s.

I'm usually stuck between two answers but always seem to pick the wrong one—I just completed a LR section where I got -7 on the first run-through and -0 during Blind Review.

Any advice on how to close the gap? Thanks!!

Hi everyone, I need a push of encouragement. I attended a calbar school fall of 2023 and was academically dismissed. I took some time off then realized at some point this year I do want to return to a new law school in fall of 2026. I began studying for the LSAT again in July of this year. I feel that I am regressing in my studying simply because I am feeling discouraged. My PT scores have steadily dropped and so has my confidence. I am feeling that all of my effort will not result in a positive result for me. I am scheduled to take the November LSAT this week, at this point I do not want to withdraw as I feel that I will regret not taking it. This will be my third attempt with my first 2 terrible attempts being in 2022.

This last few weeks my constant failure on PT's and drills has me feeling that I am indeed NOT cut out for law school nor to be an attorney. If anyone is/has been in the same boat would love to hear your thoughts/journey.

Hello,

I graduated in Fall of 2020 and been working at a law firm as a legal assistant. I already got one letter from the attorney that I work for personally, and I've also written a request to a professor. I haven't heard back yet from the professor and getting a bit nervy since I plan to finish applying by Dec 1.

I'm considering backup options -- either my second attorney who I've worked with for the past year with less workload, or a former paralegal that trained me and worked very closely with me daily (we could make the case that she was supervisory if needed) for 3 years before she moved to a different firm.

I'm confident that both people would be more than willing to write the letter, but I'm wondering which would be the better option. My feeling is that the paralegal knows me much better both professionally and personally than the second attorney.

Any insight would be appreciated.

Thanks!

I have extensive work experience that I’d like to feature in my resume for my applications. However, I understand that the ideal resume format for a fellowship or job might differ from the one used for a law school application. What are the key differences, and what should be included for applications?

So what has helped everyone determine if something is an argument or not an argument in LR questions?

Hello,

Ive been really struggling with the main point or main idea questions in RC, I consistently get the first question wrong and I was wondering if anyone had any insights or tips on how to overcome this. Thank you! :)

Is there a rule of thumb about when it's okay to consider common sense outside information and when it's not? For example, in PT132.S4.Q17, wrong answer choice (E) cites smoking as an explanation for cancer/heart disease even though the stimulus didn't mention smoking. However, in other questions (that I can't think of to link) answer choices with external information were written off. Would appreciate any insight, it's really starting to trip me up...

Hello, I am fairly new to studying for the LSAT and my plan is to take the first LSAT in June 2026. I am trying to get a 175, but I don't know how to approach the studying. According to the study plan I should spend the first 10 weeks or so on the core curriculum and then after start practicing/drilling. Is that what I should do? Or should I structure my studying in another way? For example, I do the core curriculum one day and then practice another day?