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Wednesday, Oct 23, 2019

Fee waiver

I have a LSAC fee waiver. How can I provide this information and what does it qualify me for? I'm new to your site, so I'm not certain where to ask these questions.

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7 Sage is an excellent method of preparing for LSAT as all here know.

I was wondering if anyone has experiences with LSATMax and can they recommend for LSAT prep.

I was thinking in terms of Jan2020 LSAT preparation.

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Hi all, Looking for general advice. I am applying to multiple Canadian law schools for the 2020 year and had originally planned to take the January 2020 test thinking it would give me the most time to prepare and that the disadvantage in the application process would be worth it. Currently, I am doubting myself and have set up to write the test in November. However, I am doing applications and haven't had a huge opportunity to do full tests yet as I am still finishing the curriculum (just starting Reading Comp) and I feel I will just do the November test and will do awful. On my first test I took I got a 150 and I am hoping to score above a 165 with the knowledge from the curriculum and with at least 10-20 tests completed from now to November. so I guess I have two main questions - What is the cost of writing in January as opposed to November and do you think I am being reasonable? Thanks for any help!

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This is a method of reasoning question. I got the answer correct - B - because stimulus goes and defines unnatural and uses that to destroy the absurd claim it sets out to. However, why is AC D wrong? Is it b/c it is partially right and not fully correct. The claim does say doing something unnatural is impossible - hence to a certain degree that would be a contradiction...

Thoughts?

Admin note: edited title; please use the format of "PT#.S#.Q# - [first set of words]"

Admin note: https://classic.7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-48-section-3-passage-4-passage/

https://classic.7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-48-section-3-passage-4-questions/

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I am looking for someone to Blind Review and take Practice tests with. Currently scoring mid 160s and looking to break through it! Working my way through the PTS after 36 have skipped around and done around 15. Havent done any of most most recent ones. Schedule is super flexible because I am studying full time. Taking the test in Feburary!

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just realized like three days ago that I signed up for the LSAT in the eastern time zone and I live in central!!! I have been trying to wake up at 6:30am (central) this week so it won't be as bad when I have to wake up at 7:30 (eastern) but that was definitely something I should have considered when signing up!!! oops. any tips from anyone?? thanks in advance

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I'm confused with definition and/or terminology. Is numbered ordering the same as basic linear ordering (with a number line), or is there a difference? [3D numbered ordering and Advanced Linear ordering]

Also is there any relationship between numbered ordering and relative ordering.

Please help. Thank you.

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7S

Tuesday, Dec 23, 2025

7Sage

Official

"Say What?" Part 2 | Admissions Podcast

Subscribe to the podcast:

Apple Podcasts | Spotify

Clayton, a current law school applicant, chats with law school admissions expert and mastermind Jacob Baska to learn the answers to pressing admissions questions.

They delve into:

  1. the importance of adding an “interests” section to your resume,

  2. focusing on applying to schools in locations you’d like to live in,

  3. whether it matters if you apply in January or March for regular admissions,

  4. and how to create a comprehensive and easy-to-parse application.

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Listen and subscribe:

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On this week’s special edition of the LSAT podcast, Henry, Rahela, Levi, and Priyana play a Secret Santa-esque game.

It’s a festive show, filled with the gift of LSAT study tips.

They cover everything from note-taking to diagramming, when to take your best guess to the pitfall of marathon sessions, and offer tips like “momentum matters more than perfectionism” and “you don’t win LR by being fast, you win by being decisive.”

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I know that being part of and a leader in a community especially in undergraduate studies is something the law school admission bodies like, but Im unsure of whether to not add that I was a member of a fraternity or not. On the pro-keeping it side, I did have leadership roles both formal and informal within the fraternity, and was a part of an organization that enphasized philanthropic work, but on the cons side, being in a fraternity is something that im not sure whether these admissions bodies see negatively or not. On the anti-adding it side, the pro would be that it would be less likely hurt me whether my fraternity gets in trouble in the future or the admissions board is anti-fraternity, but on the cons side of this too, if I omit that I was a part of a fraternity, I dont really have anything else that ties my into a leadership role, member of the community, or a volunteer while in undergraduate life. What do you guys think I should do? Do admissions boards want to see a person add that theyre part of a fraternity or disassociate myself from it now before application time and my senior year commences.

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Listen and subscribe:

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This week’s episode features 7Sage instructors ZeSean Ali and Nicole Agranonik, fresh off their 1L fall semesters at Columbia Law School and Berkeley Law. They share what law school is really like, what surprised them most during 1L, and the strategies that helped them survive their first semester. Tune in for practical tips and a clearer picture of what all that LSAT work is preparing you for.

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7S

Tuesday, Dec 16, 2025

7Sage

Official

Succeeding on the LSAT with ADHD | LSAT Podcast

Listen and subscribe:

Apple Podcasts | Spotify

How can you create systems that set you up for success?

This week, Bailey and Priyana talk about studying for the LSAT with ADHD and how time management and focus strategies commonly used by people with ADHD can help anyone build stronger study habits.

They share practical tips for every stage of the study process, from getting started on tasks to structuring your day, along with Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension–specific advice. They also discuss the value of handwritten lists and explain why both Priyana and Bailey swear by sticky notes.

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