322 posts in the last 30 days
I am looking to refine my understanding of WSE (weaken, strengthen, evaluate) questions. I have noticed that, in the explanation for these questions, 7sage often assigns certain tags (alternate explanation, directionally wrong, etc) to both correct and incorrect answer choices. Is there a resource on 7sage where I can learn more about these WSE tags?
Is it possible to run out of questions? I know I can always go through them again, but I still have 7-8 months of studying. As of now I have gone through 1800 questions.
Will I run out to PT's and sections to drill?
I know that an LSAT score is good for 5 years before it expires, but is there a judgement from admissions officers based on how long its been since you took it? I ask because I'm studying for the LSAT now but not sure I want to go to law school directly after finishing my undergraduate degree. I want to study for it now in conjunction with my other school work, take it, get a good score (hopefully), and keep it for when I feel sure that law school is the right next step. My concern is that a 4 or 5 year old score would carry a connotation and potentially harm my law school application.
Is a 170 just that, whether it was taken 4 months or 4 years ago?
Does anyone have tips on approaching weakening questions? I feel like I have a good grasp on pretty much every question type besides the 3/4/5 star weakening questions. To me, those are so much more arbitrary and require a lot more reasoning jumps to figure out. I just took a practice LR section, got every 5-star question right, and still missed 2 weakening questions (even in BR). Thanks!
Hello everyone,
After two years of studying for the LSAT, I finished with an official score of 173, with practice test scores as high as 179. Over that time, I developed a method that helped me quickly recognize patterns and mentally map most questions before even reaching the answer choices.
My approach to the LSAT is a bit different from most tutoring strategies. I built a single framework that works for both Logical Reasoning (LR) and Reading Comprehension (RC). This means that as you improve your LR skills, you are also strengthening the skills needed to succeed in RC.
This tends to work best for students who already understand the basics and want to improve accuracy, timing, or break through a scoring plateau. I can also help with study routines and preparation leading up to test day.
I currently have a few tutoring spots available, so if you're interested in learning more about my approach, feel free to DM me.
Hello! I completed the core curriculum a few weeks ago and have since been working through drills, sections, and PTs. I’ve seen a noticeable improvement in my pacing on LR, but my RC pace is struggling to get to the 8 min 45 sec per passage average.
I was wondering if anyone has advice or less obvious strategies that have helped them move through RC passages more efficiently. I’d really appreciate any tips or insights!
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Feeling overwhelmed by the LSAT?
In this episode of The Short Cut, we tackle a question a lot of students quietly struggle with: how to manage stress when it starts affecting your score, your mindset, and your life. If you’re doing all the “right” things like studying consistently, working out, and staying social but still can’t mentally detach from the test, this one’s for you.
We break down:
1. Why stress management is part of LSAT prep, not separate from it
2. How pressure and score expectations can actually hold you back
3. The difference between process goals and outcome goals
4. Practical ways to quiet your mind and avoid burnout
5. When it might make sense to adjust your timeline
If the LSAT has been living rent-free in your head, this episode will help you take back control and refocus on what actually moves your score.
Like and subscribe so you never miss the LSAT “shortcut” you might need!
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I started studying in February of this year and started with a 145 diagnostic test. I just finished my theory classes and tested at a 152. I plan on taking the June LSAT, which has a registration deadline of April 21. How do I know if I should take the June LSAT or push it off till the August LSAT. My goal score in 165+. Any advice from those that have taken it would be great :)
Since getting 7sage, my scaled score improved by a lot. But now, I feel like my scores are so different each time I take a PT. I'll score very high on one, and then very low on the next. It's confusing to me and makes me feel like I won't actually know when I'm ready to take the LSAT. I want to take it this June, but the consistent irregular scores I've been getting are giving me anxiety. Any advice?
Hi, taking the LSAT for the first time in April. Did a 7Sage self study plan and just caved and paid for 4 sessions with one of their tutors because I wanted an extra boost and was feeling nervous. Right now PT scores oscillating between 165-169 and blind review 170-174. My goal is 175+ on the exam which I know is quite lofty.
Any tips on making my last four weeks of practice count? Suggestions on number of practice tests per week, timed sections, drills, etc.? How to make the most of the 60 min tutoring sessions? Any hacks for RC or LR that helped improve your score at the last minute that people don’t know?! I also need tips on keeping a positive mindset, I'm at the point finishing a practice test and seeing that my score still isn't above 170 really gets me down.
Hey everyone! I am currently studying for the June LSAT, and I have made great progress. My PTs are consistently in the raw 162-165 range, and BR in the 175-177 range.
My one real struggle has been getting a grasp of conditional reasoning questions. No matter how much I drill and review, I feel like I'm getting nowhere. Any advice on how to best tackle these?
Do I need to address all of the perspectives in my LSAT argumentative essay? I'm not totally sure if there are certain expectations aside from crafting an argument and including potential counterarguments.
We're holding daily / nightly small-group sessions at
9 p.m. ET in "Study Room - 9pm ET" and
8 a.m. ET / 9 p.m. Seoul time in "Study Room - 9pm Seoul"
The sessions will be student-led—no 7Sage staff will be in the meeting. The suggested activity is group drilling.
Independent tutors are welcome to participate.
PSA: If you show up first, please stick around. Your fellow 7Sagers will join you.
Hello. JY tells us in the core curriculum that the word "no" is a group 4 indicator where we choose a necessary and negate it. However, on LSAT 144 sec 2 question # 23 the statement is "no action based on good intentions are justified unless they also result in success" which the explanation translates it to "not successful -> not justified." However, by the group 4 logic indicator lesson's explanation it should be "not justified -> not successful" (I chose to negate "justified" by making it a sufficient and negating it due to the "unless" rule and chose "success" as the necessary and negated that due to the group 4 rule). So which one is it? Do different type's of "no's" have different logical indicators?
Hey everyone, I took the LSAT in Oct but ended up with a 140. I feel like I am stuck in this range and I used Kaplan for about 3ish months before my test and scored lower on my actual test vs my diagnostic (147). I was wondering if anyone had any recommendations/similar experiences, as I am currently using 7Sage and LSAT Demon. I think that my basic understanding of the LSAT might be where there's a disconnect.
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I got a 167 on my diagnostic and honestly have no idea what to do to study further. Many of the things I see about how I should proceed are contradictory. Any thoughts from anyone in a similar position?
I have in my notes written (A -> B) -> (A -> C) contrapositive = (A <-some-> /C) -> (A <-some-> /B) but I don't think that's right.
Shouldn't the contrapositive be (/C -> /A) -> (/B -> /A)? Is what I wrote in my notes maybe the negation of that embedded conditional that I was referring to?
Can anyone also point out where in the fundamentals this is referred to? Thank you!
Hey guys! I'm just beginning my LSAT prep, and was just wondering if people have advice on how I can structure my learning. Should I be doing preptests now or just drills?
Hey everyone
I'm an international student from Punjab in Canada doing a Bachelor's in Business Administration with a major in Accounting. This is my 3rd year, and I'm studying for the LSAT to be prepared for it before my graduation ends. I have a year left, and I'll be using this time to prepare. I'm looking for Indian people who are into this. I'm having a bit of a hard time finding someone from my own community, as there are very few people, especially the international students, who get involved in this. We can have some study sessions, share tips coz it's easy to learn when you have someone to discuss your ideas.
I am currently sitting in the mid 150s and looking to find someone else around my score to study with via discord. I personally learn better when someone with similiar understanding of a topic helps break down questions to find the right answer with me. I take my first LSAT in April and plan to take another later this year, so if anyone is interested you can reach me on discord: tophood1
Hi! I’m active duty Air Force separating in April 2027 to go to law school. Is anyone else here in the same or a similar situation? I’d love to connect and hear what your process has been like!
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Want your question answered? Comment on this episode!
A student aiming for a 165 by June is stuck in the mid-140s with inconsistent performance, fluctuating drill results, and no clear progress. Sound familiar?
In this episode, @AlexJacobs and @BaileyLuber break down what’s really going wrong and how to fix it. They cover:
• Why skipping or rushing the core curriculum can stall your progress • How to structure your studying for actual score gains
• The right balance of drills, sections, and full practice tests
• When to focus on specific question types (and how to choose them)
• What consistent blind review scores actually tell you
Want your question answered? Comment on this video (we’re drawing from the comments first), email podcast@7sage.com, or tag us (@AlexJacobs and @BaileyLuber) in a post on the 7Sage Discussion forums.
Get PrepTests, drills, lessons, and an automatic study scheduler at 7sage.com
Hi all! If anyone feels like sharing their study schedules/tips, it would be greatly appreciated- for myself, as well as others, I am sure. I am currently working through my 7Sage study plan daily and then drilling/doing timed sections and reviewing. I have been putting off consistently PTing because I feel like I should make it fully through foundations first. What are your thoughts on this? Open to any opinions and feedback!!
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