What do you guys think of Prep Test 62? Anybody thought it was particularly difficult? Opinion appreciated.
All posts
New post497 posts in the last 30 days
Hey everyone,
Thanks again for the excellent material. I really wish I came across 7sage earlier in my studies.
I apologize if there's already a thread or section for this, so feel free to just move this discussion. I thought this could just be a place for users to make broad suggestions for the website - whether or not they can be implemented.
In the comments, I've noticed the staff is extremely responsive, nice, and open, so I hope this can be useful to them as well!
For me, the first thing would be, in addition to being able to mark all as completed, to be able to mark off individual lessons manually.
I'm cherry picking lessons that sound interesting because of my limited time, and they're not recording as being completed. This is forcing me to waste time remembering if I did this lesson or not already.
Thanks again!
my plan is take one prep test on Monday and another one on Thursday, while the test is on Sunday (I'm taking it in Asia).
What should I do in the last two days, Friday and Saturday? Drill a bit to stay alert but not too much?
What do you guys think?
Thanks!
Could someone please help me to find where in the course I can find how to deal with "logically complete question stem". I am working on PT 59 S2 Q24 and I think I misinterpreted what was required. Are these questions MBT or MC?
Hi! I was wondering if anyone else has had an issue with not being able to print some of the LSAT Preptests. I was able to print 47 and 48, but for some reason 46 won't print. It's very strange! Says there is a printer error, but the other two printed. Any advice?
Bret
Going to give myself some perspective by listing all the things harder the LSAT. I need a reminder that this test is not the end-all-be-all, that more difficult tasks exist. So if you're getting some June 10th anxiety, feel free to add to the list. If there was ever such a thing as an off-topic LSAT discussion, this would definitely be it.
Things Harder Than the LSAT
the MCAT
law school
the bar exam
finding a job after law school
being the first in your family to hold a post-graduate degree
paying back your loans
curing cancer
nuclear physics
finding the Higgs Boson subatomic particle
putting a man on the moon
This is getting silly but is still extremely therapeutic.
I was wondering if you can whisper to yourself during the LSAT? Or is it strictly no noise during the exam? Sorry this may be a dumb question lol...
Hey guys, we have a really awesome community here that's positive and supportive, thank you for that.
I hope these simple rules to regulate this discussion forum will help ensure that we continue to have a caring community:
Rules
1. Be nice. Behind the screen is a person reading what you write to them.
2. Be thankful for other people's time. It takes time for someone to answer a question. Whether you like the answer or not, they were trying to help.
3. Advertisements or solicitations for services or products are not allowed. This includes tutoring, advertising other companies, webinars that are not from 7Sage, or links offsite to your personal pages (eg. blog, tutoring services, etc). Please also refrain from making threads / commenting, or messaging students about buying or selling products. (This includes LSAT watches or any LSAT materials.)
4. Do not post LSAT questions, any copyrighted content, or links to content that infringe on copyright.
5. Do not ask other students for copies of LSAT questions or to share accounts.
Formatting Guidelines
1. Format for posting questions about specific Reading Comprehension (RC) questions:
"PT#.S#.Q# (P#) - brief description of stimulus" E.g. PT60.S1.Q7 (P4) - social behaviors of insects
2. Format for posting questions about specific Logical Reasoning (LR) questions:
"PT#.S#.Q# - brief description of question" E.g. PT37.S1.Q12 - Political scientist: Efforts to create a more egalitarian
Tips
1. Do not to post your email or phone number publicly. Spam bots might pick up your email & number and you'll get spam. If you want to share contact info, you can use direct messaging.
2. Use the "Flag" button to notify the admins about any violations.
Ok..I feel there is just no way I could have got this question. It is a most strengthen question and I feel the answer choice weakens the argument. The job is to sure up the fact that a volcanic event is the probable cause rather than meteorites. The part of B that says 'no known natural cause would likely account ...' I was thinking isn't meteorite as well as volcanoes natural causes so I immediately eliminated it. What do you guys think about this question?
http://classic.7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-58-section-4-question-23/
Pure sequencing game. Rule was something like W is before S OR S if before T BUT NOT BOTH... I was drawing a blank for a while. Doesn't that mean, in a nutshell, S will never be b/w W & T either before both or after both? Also, how do you draw that into your grand scheme efficiently? This game should have taken 6m, but drained 12 due to me not handling those 2 "or/not both" rules well.
First sentence I diagrammed as: wind & below 84-> pleasant. The second part of this question I diagrammed as : above 84 or no wind ->oppressive. I incorrectly got answer choice (B) it has something to do the the humidity but I was able to add it to my diagramming. Help please.
I do not understand the difference between answer choice C and D. How do you suggest that I decipher between two choices that are so close. I tried to incorporate them into the passage and incorrectly thought that D was a winner.
This question is very difficult because I just cannnot understand the stimulus. Could I please get an explanation of this question stem and answer choices?
is there a difference between the old lsat preptests and the new preptests. I took my lsat in february (did quite good) and i mainly studied from preptests 1-38. i'm just curious as to what difference there is for the newer lsat 39-60. is there a difference in the logical reasoning?
Hi, I come across this problem in argument part questions: is a hypothesis the same thing as a statement?
I usually eliminate the wrong answer choices by matching them up to the stimulus (Ex. I eliminate the answer choice starts with "it is a premise " because I id'ed the statement as a conclusion). But some argument part questions describes statements differently (A) "This is a statement" or B) "this is a hypothesis for which the author supports." Should we eliminate answer choices that call it a hypothesis when it is a statement? Is there even a difference.
Ex: Is a "Fetuses develop fingernails in the third week of development" a statement?
Is " Scientists say fetuses develop fingernails in the third week" a hypothesis?
Hi Alan,
I noticed that for every PT, you have to fill out the answer sheet no matter what in order to get to the explanation video.
I've already taken a few PT's before the LSAT score sheet was implemented and for some of those PT's I don't have my answer anymore (all i have is my PT with writing and scibbles on it which I just use to refer too). I've used my own spreadsheet prior to the implemented lsat score sheet.
If possible, would it be possible for video explanations to have its own little dropbox with a heading like "Video Explanation for Preptest X" in each PT webpage that you can open and close like in the "Progress" page for each PT without having to resort to filling out the answer sheet? (e.g., if you click the title of a group of question types like "Method of Reasoning", it collapses the lessons and uncollapse them clicked on the title again".
What i've been doing when reviewing older PT's that I took awhile ago, I would bubble in one random answer choice, then click "Score" and then scroll and look for the question that I would need a video explanation for.
I've noticed that in some LR questions, there would be sentences that start off like "Even though","although". These sentences are qualifying the the argument a bit more correct? I remember in one particular video something about this, I think it was acknowledging something so as to prevent the reader from using it against the argument or something like that...
What are your opinions on this?
Hello there. Question on point of issue questions - which is better? doing the list method or reading through and determining the disagreement/agreement?
Fumbling between methods made me lose time on my recent PTs. I either start list method and then find the POI is easy to see and lose time or try reading and have to do list method because POI is not too clear cut.
Advice appreciated. Thanks 7sagers!
Hey Juners, if you have questions or comments relating to the June LSAT, please post them here!
Hey study buddies, post your thoughts about your meetings here! Suggestions welcome!
Here's the general idea guys. You're all studying for this horrendously difficult test. Better to do it with someone else than alone. How? Blind Review your LSAT Prep Tests or Problem Sets with someone else (in person or over Google Hangouts). Try to find someone 1) on your schedule and 2) at your level.
Edit: We now have a Study Buddies app on the dashboard! Check it out here:
Ask anything you like :)
I took the LSAT earlier this year and scored in the low-170s. Concerned about the September LSAT due to how I felt on the test and a variety of personal factors. Should I purchase score preview so I can cancel?
I honestly wouldn't recommend this course, I began with an 145, I am about to take a prep test and I know for a fact that the instructors have confused me more than help me, just tell me why and which answer is correct not make me think why the other answers might be correct is annoying, I hightly regret taking this course
I know that 176 is a great score, however before the test in June I had got 3/4 180s on PTs. I am a splitter for the T-14s (3.6 gpa, math major). I graduated back in 2021, so I think I count as non-traditional. I looked on the admissions predictor and a 180 vs a 176 could raise my chances by 10-20% at top schools. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
I'm still kinda on the sidelines about the enitre "going to law school" thing, and I just took my first full PrepTest with no practice/knowledge about the LSAT. I got a score of 163, and I was wondering if it would be worth for me to spend my time and energy on studying for the LSAT... I don't really want to take the exam multiple times, and I would preferably take the June 2026 exam.
Would it be unreasonable for me to shoot for a mid-170s for the June 2026 exam based on what I have right now?