All posts
New post584 posts in the last 30 days
Necessary condition" Fear of retaliation --> Deter attack/military deterrence
Admin Note: Edited title. Please use the format: "PT#.S#.Q# - brief description of question"
Could someone please explain this one? Why it's E, not C?
Admin Note: Edited title. Please use the format: "PT#.S#.Q# - brief description of the question."
How can you say what accounts for the best possible ice cream? Doesnt this stray too far from the passage? #help
Admin Note: Edited title. Please use the format: "PT#.S#.Q# - brief description of the question.
Can someone show how to quickly translate/diagram this to make sense in the test? I was between B and C and chose c which is wrong. #help
Admin Note: Edited title. Please use the format: "PT#.S#.Q# - brief description of the question"
Hey everyone,
Does anyone know if my score will post instantly after I decide to keep it via Score Preview or do they keep the window open for the full six days (like they did with the AR Field Study compensation)? I'm wondering if I can plan on submitting my applications on Wednesday or if my score will basically be pending until that score preview window closes?
Many thanks,
Brian
Hello,
I'm writing this post to see if anyone who is in the process of BR or has done well with BR in the past has any advice. I've worked my way through the curriculum and am familiar with BR, it is a process that I've implemented with my own studies. I've now worked through the 7Sage CC, The Trainer, and LoopHole. I'm really starting to get to the meat of drilling, fool proofing, PTing, etc. When I BR, I'm able to go through the ACs and follow the steps that J.Y. has laid out with proving four wrong ACs and one right AC. But I often struggle with the more challenging questions (ones that I struggled with the first go around). I feel as though I get in a monotonous BR mode that is reevaluating the stem, stimulus, and ACs but is not conducive to seeing what went right/wrong. So my question is: is there anything extra that you have done with you BR process that you think is tangible in your results? I do use my WAJ which is a big help, but I'm just looking for that extra edge when I'm BRing. It's nice to BR an easier question you missed and have your epiphany moment and I would like to have that as often as possible!
I'm open and appreciative for any suggestions! I know BR is different for everyone so I'm just trying to take in as much as I can.
-Can someone explain how D is wrong, and how A is correct?
Explanation Video: https://classic.7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-44-section-4-question-03/
Admin Note: Edited title. Please use the format: "PT#.S#.Q# - brief description of the question."
I have an LSAT absence on record from February of 2020 when the LSAT was in person...should I write an addendum explaining why?
I took the October 2022 LSAT and did my writing sample for it. I wanted to redo my writing for my January test but I got caught up in turning applications in by February 1st that I forgot to redo it. January scores are released tomorrow and applications are due, I wanted to know if I retook the writing tomorrow before submitting my apps if it would count?
When answering the prompt, should you introduce the topic as though you are speaking to someone who doesn't know anything about the topic or as a response to a question? In other words, should you introduce the options at the beginning of the essay or just start with the answer?
I took the LSAT in June 2022 and hit my target score (ty 7sage), I've been planning on attending law school with the post-9/11 GI bill after serving in the Army for 3 years. Long story short, the application process takes forever and I'm worried about my score expiring before my Army contract is up. Does anyone know if my June 2022 score would be good if I were to matriculate in August 2027? It's more than 5 years but less than 5 full testing years. The 5 testing years for the application cycle that'd lead into 2027 would be: 2026-2027, 2025-2026, 2024-2025, 2023-2024, 2022-2023. But I see on the LSAT website that July 2017 scores seem eligible for current applications which would indicate six testing years including the one coinciding with the application cycle: 2017-2018, 2018-2019, 2019-2020, 2020-2021, 2021-2022, 2022-2023. Any guidance would be appreciated.
Am I allowed to chew gum during the exam? Is it at the discretion of the proctor?
I wouldn’t have any gum containers on the table ofc, just some in my mouth when the exam starts.
I received a 157 on Nov Lsat and a 156 on Jan Lsat.
Should I cancel my jan Lsat grade or keep it?
Hey everyone, so I just got my January 2023 lsat score back and it's one point lower than my current highest score. I have taken the test 3 times very spread out over the years as I've navigated being a student/working throughout my studying. My highest current score is 156 (June 2021), and on my most recent test, I scored 155 (January 2023). Any advice would be so helpful as I really don't know what to do!! I really wish I had seen more progress over the years as I was practice testing in low-mid 160s prior to my January test. Should I cancel or is one point not worth a cancellation showing up on my record?
Hi,
I am confused that is "not" itself a 4th group reasoning indicator or has it to be paired up with both as "Not both" to be a 4th group indicator.
Thank you,
I appreciate your help
I was wondering if anyone had a mnemonic they like to use to help remember which indicators belong to each group?
I'm one of the 35% people that chose (B) and still am not fully convinced that (E) is better. To compare the two ACs, I'll list all potential objections/flaws they each have for them to work:
(B) says, salt is not the only dietary factors associated with high blood pressure. It takes for granted that the people in the question actually were consuming these other foods, and the intake of such foods in combination needs to be significant enough, not only to offset the effects of their high salt intake, but also to bring their blood pressure down to very low.
(E) says, some people have abnormally low blood pressure and they have heightened cravings for salt to maintain a blood pressure that's not too low. It assumes without justification that these people are in fact the people talked about in the stimulus, and their high salt intake was in fact the result of their heightened cravings.
I'll admit that (B) makes a lot of unwarranted assumptions. But the "cravings" in (E) really trips me up because I think the assumption of "heightened cravings for salt" implying "high salt intake" is the exact kind of bad assumptions that LSAT usually punishes us for making. My only justification for choosing (E) over (B) is that it makes fewer assumptions. Can someone please help me out on this one? This question is bothering me so much and I don't know what I need to do differently to avoid similar mistakes in the future. Any help is hugely appreciated!
Hello!
We've got a new post on our 7Sage LSAT Newsletter, discussing the importance of isolating targets when studying. Check it out here: https://7sage.substack.com/p/isolate-your-targets
Wrong Answer (D) and Right Answer (E). I can't seem to reach the understanding on how E is relevant, e.g. doesn't contain information introduced in the passage on whether or not zebra mussels can transform hazardous waste and why they would be considered hazardous waste. I chose (D) because out of all the answers it seemed like the closest to being supported, as it mentions one of the 'redeeming qualities' of zebra mussels.
Hi, leave a comment below if you'd like to proctor each other for a prep test this Saturday (2/11) over Zoom! I thought it'd be a good way to keep each other motivated and accountable while also getting in the rhythm of an actual test setting.
We can coordinate to find a time that works.
An assumption I came up with was: "allowing eggs to decay makes it impossible to use them to analyze for pesticide-bird tests"
Would something along those lines be a viable answer for assumption questions?
My webcam showed up as mirrored when I test my equipment through proctorU, so when I hold up my ID it’s mirrored. Will this be an issue on test day/ can I fix this? Does anyone have experience with this?
Thanks!
I chose answer choice C because being the rock being submerged in water does not prove the conclusion that is falsifying the idea that life began in the ocean and did not exist on land until half a billion years ago.
Does anyone have an explanation for why C does support the conclusion and why D would be the answer for non-supporting? Thanks!
Admin Note: Edited title. Please use the format: "PT#.S#.Q# - brief description of the question."
Can someone explain why E is wrong?
Admin Note: Edited title. Please use the format: "PT#.S#.Q# - brief description of the question."