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I'm running into a situation where I get most of the questions that require formal logic right, but only after taking a good 5 minutes mapping out the logic in the stimulus. If I don't go through this exercise I need to guess the answer most of the time (unless the logic is as straightforward as a couple simple if/then statements). I will obviously not have the luxury of all of this time on the test. Any tips on how to get faster at mapping out formal logic?
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With the first big law fair of the season about to happen—the Washington, D.C. LSAC Forum—we know there are jitters out there. What questions should you ask?
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We cover all this and more with Maggie Slater, the Assistant Dean for Enrollment Management at the West Virginia College of Law.
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Is the difference between the two that one has "if true" and the other doesn't?
I would like to take one timed LR section (~25 questions in 35 minutes). Do I just take one section from one of the full PTs or create a drill set? Is there another way of doing this I am missing?
Also: While taking a PT, how do I flag questions I want to review in BR?
Hello, I am currently scoring around 133 and need help O:
If yall are down to study together my discord is estv360
Does anyone want to meet on zoom 5:30-7:30 PST, mondays, weds, fridays to work on sections/passages and discuss answers/methods? mostly looking to do problems on my own and then discuss. aiming to take the test in sept/oct
The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) is widely considered a challenging exam—but not because it tests specific knowledge like history or math. Instead, it measures critical thinking, analytical reasoning, and reading comprehension skills. These are not necessarily "taught" in most traditional classrooms, which makes the test feel unfamiliar and tough for many students at first.
One reason the LSAT is difficult is its time pressure. Each section is strictly timed, leaving very little room for hesitation. You’re required to read dense texts, understand abstract arguments, and solve logic puzzles—all within tight deadlines. The Logical Reasoning and Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) sections are especially tricky if you're not used to that style of thinking.
That said, the LSAT is very learnable. With consistent practice, a good prep plan, and proper understanding of test strategies, many students significantly improve their scores. It’s not about memorizing facts, but rather about training your brain to recognize patterns, make inferences, and manage time effectively. So while it’s a tough test, it’s definitely manageable with preparation—and many find it even enjoyable once they understand how it works.
Does anyone have any recommendations for diagnostic tests?
Anyone studying for the test in SF want to meet up and/or try to create a study group?
Hey yall, just subscribed to 7sage. I wanted to do a practise section with a show answer option to warm up, but this function is unavailable. I understand that this is because of the emphasis on the blind review model which i think will be beneficial. I havent been able to find a proper explanation of how blind review works on this site tho. where might I find an explanation? are you able to do blind review for practise sections or just full tests? is there an option to toggle it? how does BR work? does it automatically take you to a blind review part following the section?
Taking test in August. At this point, taking a prep test every week. I want to take the ones that are most accurate to test day. Are these the most recent ones? in the 150s range?
Hi everyone, this might sound a little silly, but does anyone else have the constant urge to check the right answer after every question? I'm trying to break this habit, but I can't help it! Even during prep test I'm still constantly checking the right answer on a separate tab.
I keep having this issue where my energy and focus plummet after around the 2nd section of a practice test. How can I keep energized and focused while taking PTs?
You can now import your PT results from classic.7sage.com here:
https://7sage.com/users/settings/practice/import/classic
This will work as long as your email address for both accounts are the same. Unfortunately, BR results will not import.
Hey all! I'm preparing for my LSAT in October and would like to build a study group. I'm based in SE PA, near York, Harrisburg, and Lancaster. Anyone interested?
You can now use arrow keys to jump forward and backward while you're watching a video on 7Sage. We've also added other helpful shortcuts along with a shortcuts menu.
I am not sure how and when to drill. Do I drill after each section? If so, how do I know which types of questions to do? I’m still on foundations and haven’t started LR yet, FYI.
hi everyone! is anyone interested in starting a study group? I'm taking the test in October but I want to get as much study time as I can. I'm in the Los Angeles county area!
The question below made me confused because I thought the conditional statement "the painters must have needed to eat the sea animals populating the waters north of Norway if they were to make the long journey to and from the islands" was a fact because there is a Sufficent Condition that triggers a Necessary Condition there for it must be true. So when I learned A was wrong, I was confused because the conditional statement created a "rule." So, I need help. How do you disprove a conditional?
THE QUESTION:
Recently discovered prehistoric rock paintings on small islands off the northern coast of Norway have archaeologists puzzled. The predominant theory about northern cave paintings was that they were largely a description of the current diets of the painters. This theory cannot be right, because the painters must have needed to eat the sea animals populating the waters north of Norway if they were to make the long journey to and from the islands, and there are no paintings that unambiguously depict such creatures.
Each of the following, if true, weakens the argument against the predominant theory about northern cave paintings EXCEPT:
A. Once on these islands, the cave painters hunted and ate land animals.
B. Parts of the cave paintings on the islands did not survive the centuries.
C. The cave paintings that were discovered on the islands depicted many land animals.
D. Those who did the cave paintings that were discovered on the islands had unusually advanced techniques of preserving meats.
E. The cave paintings on the islands were done by the original inhabitants of the islands who ate the meat of land animals
You can now enter a WAJ template in your notes. Here's a quick demo:
I've been making my way through the syllabus but not quite sure how much I should be extending my study outside the questions and focused drills. Should I be aiming for a PT once a week and focusing my efforts especially on the question types I know? Should I just be taking drills with the questions types I've covered? What has been a good strategy for other people?
Wondering if anyone would be interested in doing a review session of questions they get wrong, Maybe once a week on a weekend morning? Sept. test date and getting a little discouraged! Im in Cali!
Is anyone else having trouble connecting their billing/ curriculum that they paid for from the original 7sage account to their new one?
You can import your PT results from classic.7sage.com here:
https://7sage.com/users/settings/practice/import/classic
This will work as long as your email address for both accounts are the same. Unfortunately, BR results will not import.
Hi, I am currently testing at about 154, and wondering if there are any people who want to form a study group. Meet up location would be anywhere from River North Area to Pilsen area.