342 posts in the last 30 days
Hello everyone,
I am currently using the study schedule that 7Sage makes. I just wanted to know if I should go through the core curriculum until I get to the practices or do my own practice drills as well? I know I will have to start taking full practice exams as well.
Currently I work full time, have 2 kids, and my husband is away in the military. I appreciate any tips and advice on this matter.
Some questions for the Bonus PTs (7 through 23) will have weird highlighting that's clearly wrong when you click "Show analysis." Please ignore.
You should trust the highlights if and only if there's an associated written explanation. If there isn't one, then the highlights are not a product of human judgment, but some random default based on the code.
Hello. I plan to take my test next week. I'm scoring low on PT. Just took one and got a 131. Can anyone give me suggestions in how to raise my score ?
Hi, I am currently drafting my personal statement and I am undecided on what route/topic I should choose. So, I am going to write down some of the ideas I have and would love to get some feedback.
My brother who died 4 months before my High School graduation, and talk about how his case introduced me to law and then wrap it up with how I want to work in criminal/corporate law? This is a sensitive topic for me, so I have been leaning away from this one.
Talk about how I've been collecting Care Bears since I was 6.
The legal TV Shows (unrealistic in a way lol) that got me interested in law.
Hi everyone! I’m beginning my LSAT prep with a June test date and am currently following the 7Sage study plan. For those of you who’ve used it successfully, how did you integrate drilling and full practice tests into the schedule? For example, did you add targeted drills after each lesson, set aside time weekly, or wait until later in your prep to incorporate full PTs? I’d really appreciate hearing what worked best for you. Thanks in advance!
Anyone embarking on this as a career pivot? I turn 50 this year, mom & wife, and already have a graduate degree. Just started 7sage and feeling sooooooo overwhelmed. I thought i was smart but this is already kicking my ass, so i'm approaching this as though i'm learning a new language - which essentially I am.
So anyway, send some good vibes my way and hoping to connect as I continue along this journey.
hi everyone! I’m in a bit of a pickle, I took my third LSAT and it didn’t quite go my way at all. I have two cancels on file already, and scored a 143 on my latest test. I’m very sad about the situation, but am wondering if anyone has any advice on if I should keep or cancel my score. I intend to study with a tutor and retake this Fall to apply for next year’s cycle. Please help! Thank you! :-)
hey everyone,
I took my argumentative writing portion of the lsat today. I finished the actual essay. I wouldn't say it was my best work but it was okay given the time constraints. my only worry is that I had a number of typos that I wasn't able yo address before I ran out of time. is this nothing to be worried about??? should I be concerned...? should I redo it?? any suggestions would be helpful. thank you!
This is admittedly wishful thinking on my part, but it would be super helpful if we could BR on 7Sage after testing on LawHub. I just took a test on there to simulate the real LSAT, but I got stuck on a question and wrecked my score on an RC section. I know I would have gotten more questions right, and I want to BR them and have the analytics show on 7Sage. I've seen suggestions of retaking the exam on LawHub, as an untimed practice, but I don't want that to skew my score on 7Sage. Is there anyone else who agrees or has a solution to this problem?
Hello everyone! I’m looking for a study buddy to prep for the LSAT together. I’m planning to take the June 2026 or sometime after June LSAT and I am aiming for at least a 165 and above.
I’m looking to:
study with someone once or twice a week (i’m working 3 days a week at a firm so I’m sure, we could work something out and possibly have more study days).
Keeping each other accountable and motivated
Reviewing questions, talking through strategies, or doing focused study sessions
Have virtual study sessions
Best of luck to everyone studying for this exam!!
When attempting to blind review questions after drilling, my 7sage interface times out and returns a blank screen with an "Internal Server Error" message. I was curious if any others have encountered this as well, and would appreciate any help troubleshooting. I'm on a Chrome browser and the issue persists across different browsers/after restarting my computer/changing internet connections.
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Want to win next month? Just post or comment on the forums and make sure you have a profile picture.
We're also running a $10,000 lottery here.
Hi everyone
I'm studying full-time for the LSAT and looking for an experienced but affordable tutor, ideally someone who focuses on time management and reading comprehension performance. Referrals are much appreciated.
Please message me if you know someone great. Thanks in advance!
I'm starting my process of getting letters of recommendation for my application, how many letters of recommendation would you guys suggest? I've heard 2 or 3 but I'm just not sure.
I am early in my LSAT studying (about halfway through theory modules) and have heard people talk about keeping a mistake journal? When should I start? How do I know how to set it up? Are there any good videos out there? PLZ HELP!!
Subscribe to the podcast:
Being placed on a law school waitlist can feel confusing and frustrating, especially when you do not know what to do next.
In this episode, Jake Baska breaks down what a law school waitlist actually means, how schools use waitlists, and what steps you should and should not take if you are on one. He walks through when to send a letter of continued interest, how to provide meaningful updates, and how to avoid common mistakes that can hurt your chances.
You will also learn how to manage expectations, how to make decisions while waiting, and how to stay proactive without being pushy. Whether you are on one waitlist or several, this episode will help you move forward with a clear plan.
Listen and subscribe:
Breaking into the 170s on Logical Reasoning is not about doing more questions. It is about building the right habits.
In this episode of the 7Sage LSAT Podcast, instructors Bailey and Chapin talk through the key Logical Reasoning habits that separate top scorers from the rest. They explain why LR plateaus happen, how 170 plus scorers approach arguments differently, and what actually drives consistent improvement.
You will learn how to spot what an argument must assume, how to eliminate wrong answer choices with confidence, and how to review mistakes in a way that leads to real score gains. If you are stuck in the high 160s or want to make your LR practice more effective, this episode is for you.
The LSAT is hard. We will help you crush it anyways.
hey everyone,
I took my argumentative writing portion of the lsat today. I finished the actual essay. I wouldn't say it was my best work but it was okay given the time constraints. my only worry is that I had a number of typos that I wasn't able yo address before I ran out of time. is this nothing to be worried about??? should I be concerned...? should I redo it?? any suggestions would be helpful. thank you!
Hello fellow 7Sagers. I am looking for some people to be part of a study group with me in San Diego. I work FT and am usually available in the evenings after 6 pm, and on weekends the whole day. I will be taking the February and April LSAT. Hope to get a group established.
Do we have a more concrete sense of how difficult PT159 is? It was a few points below my recent average, but not sure how common that was. I assume that online comments are self-selecting for people who thought it was hard, so curious if we have anything more definitive.
I just did a 16 question LR drill, ulimited time. I can tell how well I managed time for each question but not for the 16 question cohort. If I'm doing a set of level 4 questions, then it's particularly useful to know how I managed my time in aggregate, rather than just for each question, since questions will inevitably vary regarding how much time it takes to answer correctly, and what's really important is the big picture view of tme management -- not just per question. I can calculate this myself by adding/subtracting results for each question in the cohort but you guys should do that automatically for me, please.
Hi y'all, looking for some advice. On January 22nd, I received notice from UNC Law that they were putting my application on hold. They said their goal is to make decisions on hold files by mid-to-late March at the latest and if I am neither admitted nor rejected by April 15th, they'll invite me to join the waitlist. I replied by thanking them for their consideration to which they replied by saying I could pass along any substantive updates or write a LOCI, but they also say "the most helpful LOCIs have information that was not previously included in the initial application." I don't feel like I have anything major to add besides some additional accomplishments at work and some other reasons why I am interested in the school. I also listened to the admissions podcast today (see below), and it seems like Jake is strongly suggesting that we hold off on LOCI's until early April.
So I think I may have answered my own question, but should I hold off on sending a LOCI or could there be any benefit of sending one in now? Thanks for your help!
Howdy Y'all,
I just started my test prep today! Whoo hoo... confidence is high at the moment, but I know there will be hard times in the future. However, the point of this post is to ask how or if note-taking has been beneficial to you. I want to start writing down main points, my understandings, etc. to increase memory note-taking. I just wanted to hear your thoughts, how you take notes (pen/paper, or electronically) or if you even take notes at all! Thanks, have an amazing day!
-RvR
hey so I am starting to get better on LR however I am doing very poorly on RC. I have accommodations and am trying to understand what I am reading but I do not know what to look for. After looking back I got 9 questions wrong that I was between two answers and the other answer was right.
Hey y'all!
I was wondering if I could get y'alls opinions on this. Some brief context before I move onto my actual question: I am currently in the process of applying to law schools right now and I got a not-so-ideal score on the January 2026 test. I decided that I am going to apply anyways, with the caveat that I am retaking the LSAT in April and will submit those scores once they arrive (which I stated in an addendum).
Moving on to my main question: for the law schools with rolling admissions whose applications don't close until July, should I apply now and include the aforementioned addendum, or should I wait for the actual scores come out and apply with the new score?
