I’m already above medians for schools I want to apply to but I know I can score higher and have free time to study.

Will it hurt my application if I apply with future tests scheduled?

I go through the lessons, and I'm ok. But as soon as I see the real LSAT question, all of a sudden, I can not do anything, and I goof really badly. What is wrong with me? I am about 3 weeks into the course. I feel like going back to the beginning and starting all over again.

Hi everyone,

I've been wanting to go to law school for a long time now, I've taken the LSAT a total of 3 times, getting a 143, 144, and 146. I want to score at least in the 150s to have a fair shot at admissions. I work full time, so I study after work. I'm feeling kind of discouraged, like I won't hit my target score. I've scored in the 150s for some PTs, but not the actual exam. Anyone else ever been through this? How did you overcome it? I could really use the encouragement. Sometimes I feel like giving up, and that this exam will be the thing keeping me from going to law school.

Hello,

I’m currently going over the RC part but I’m having trouble focusing and understanding the passages.

Any tips?

Hello!

You might've noticed me in the Live Classes, but I'm making a Casual Study Group!

This Casual Study Group is for folks who might not want a Study-Buddy, not want to commit to a regional group or regular group, or not have time available. Feel free to join, it's entirely remote and 0 pressure.

I'm hoping the Study Group is a space for people to ask questions to each other, ask if anyone can help explain something in easier terms, or just give each other motivation!

It'll be all seriousness for the LSAT but just relaxed setting for sure.

Feel free to join and please introduce yourselves with name, where you're from, and (optionally) what you'd like help with!

Does anyone know when the schedule for live classes for next week 4/26-5/2 will be released?

Hi everyone! I’m currently waiting on my LSAT score (released next week), but I’m trying to plan ahead and would really appreciate some guidance.

My goal schools are South Texas College of Law Houston and Thurgood Marshall School of Law. My last full practice test was a 138, but I didn’t take many full tests after that and focused more on studying.

I’m in my early 30s and a mom, and I think I’m putting pressure on myself because of my age. I’m debating whether I should retake the LSAT in June and study intensely for a chance to start Fall 2026, or take more time to properly prepare and apply for the next cycle.

I’ll be working part-time starting next week, but I will still have time to study consistently.

For those who have been in a similar position, would you recommend pushing for a June retake or taking more time to build a stronger score? I’d really appreciate any advice or experiences!

Hi I am looking for a serious study buddy, someone who will be impeccable on lsat weekly study session, once a week or at least give it a shot.

Hi all,

I need some advice on whether to enroll in my old undergrad school as a non matriculated student for the sole purpose of obtaining an academic letter of recommendation.

I have seen some posts where really strong applicants who are lacking academic letters of rec are being rejected or waitlisted. Currently I'm PTing at around a 168 and have a 3.0 gpa. I graduated in 2023 and cannot get an academic letter. I am confident I can get strong letters from my boss and supervisor at the law firm I work at, but I am leaning towards taking a summer class as well to have at least the one academic letter.

I wish to make my application as strong as possible to possibly get a full ride somewhere or even hopefully get accepted into a T14. I will be applying this upcoming cycle. Any recommendations would be appreciated.

LSAC recently announced that they would be making "minor interface changes" to LSAT tests starting in August. Will such changes be reflected on 7sage's UI in the coming months? I've seen demos of the changes on Reddit, and they are certainly different than the current interface. Personally I'm not a fan, so I'd like to get accustomed to it as quickly as possible, since there's no avoiding it.

I just scored a 178 on PT155.

AND! I got a 180 the week before. Finally starting to feel prepared for my June LSAT. Let's GOOOO!

Diagnostic was a 160!

Hi all,

I am trying to find easy ways to better understand logic and apply it to my LSAT studies. I found this documentary/show through my local library on logic. Is it worth it to watch it or will it be a waste of my time? It's not LSAT specific but simply basic logic. I am hoping to bump up my score before my June test and want to find more creative ways than simply drilling.

Let me know your thoughts.

Thank you!

Hello! As the June test gets nearer and nearer, I have been trying to refine my studying to the basic concepts I seem to be missing most. The good news is, the more PTs I do, the more my scores are consistently above 162. The bad news is, the more PTs I do, the more my scores are consistently below my highest scores. Honestly, the last three I completed were all the exact same score. My score graph essentially looks like a funnel- my results are way more consistent, but my potential for a higher score has seemingly decreased. I am both happy and discouraged about this -on the one hand, my score isn’t improving. On the other hand, the chances I absolutely bomb are dwindling. I can feel with my intuition how I did on a PT without clicking the reveal score button. Is this a good sign and improvement is my next step, or am I doomed to stay with this score forever? Thoughts?

How far in advance should i start working on my personal statement? Does someone have an example I can review for context?

Hello everyone i’m been studying for the LSAT for three years now. I have moderate obstructive sleep apnea. I was wondering does any one else have the same condition and how do you manage to study for the LSAT. It is very difficult because i study three days a week during the week for a hour and four hours for saturday and Sunday.

Hello All, My name is Natalia and I live in Miami, Florida and applying to schools down here in Florida. Does anyone want to set up a study group?

I would love to see like an AI generated explanation of how I did with the previous study block and why it generated the next study block that way, so that I can know more specifically what I need to work on and am aware of it...

Would it be possible to have the practices in the study plan be actually representative of the target time?

For example, I just did a paragraph that had a target time of a little bit over 10 minutes, however the study plan suggested 8:45 (which seems to be the default). I would not know the target time of the paragraph and cannot pace myself accordingly, definitely could have used that extra minute and a bit.

If the practice was able to look at what the target time is and suggest that as default, I could practice in a more realistic scenario. In the case where there are 2 or more paragraphs in a section of the study plan, it would be useful if it can add their target time instead of stay at 8:45 default per paragraph.

Hey, it would be nice to have an option to do drills on passages without questions. I know we can review passages on the explanation tab and practice there. But it would be beneficial to have the highlighting tool and the timer for practice. Plus, having this available won't ruin my analytics if I decide to skip the questions to see the passage analysis. Thank you

Hey all, I just finished the curriculum (woo!) I started studying for the LSAT around the end of January, but stuck with LawHub cause I didn't wanna pay- needless to say, I didn't make too much progress. Started 7sage in Late March, and just finished the curriculum, and I've got 5 weeks of practice before I plan to take the June LSAT! Be real with me, am I cooked?

Diagnostic (Late Jan): 155

PT140 (Mid Feb): 160

PT141 (Early March): 161

PT164 (Late March, first on 7sage): 164

How have you been able to bridge the learning/intuition gap between your practice scores and blind review scores?

It's been over 3 months since I last took the test, and I feel as though I haven't made substantive progress. Changing my study habits, like focusing on mastering weaker question types, has eased my mental health a bit more while studying. However, I'm stuck at a point where I seemingly can't get the answer correct the first time around, but can get it correct on blind review. While reviewing the sets I've done, I can't help but admit that seeing the score spread show 50% Practice vs. 80-100% Blind review is kinda discouraging.

As a COVID-19 HS grad, the inclusion of my SAT score was optional for some of my undergraduate applications; but it has ultimately hurt my self-confidence in standardized testing overall.

I'd appreciate any kind of advice, thanks!

Hey yall, I've got an ADHD diagnosis from 5+ years, and can make a decent case for accomodations, however I've never had extra time on a test in uni, or utilized accomodations in that way. For those who are studying for a distant test date, do you study under the assumption that you will get accomodations?

Hey y'all!

I'm looking for some people who plan on taking the August LSAT who would like to be accountability/"parallel play" buddies. I would like to have atleast one (set) in person meetup a week and 2+ flexible weekly meet ups and/or checkins (online/hybrid/in-person). For the most part we will be working on our own Study Plans but together (and trying to answer each other's questions if necessary) . General preferance towards full time people due to schedule but all are welcome to respond. Bonus points if you are also averaging in the mid to high 150s but 170s for Blind Review like me ~~(😗)~~. I reallyyy want the August LSAT to be the last official one I have to take.

Hello everyone, I am a grad student at Georgetown currently studying for the June LSAT. Any other DC area folks looking to form a study group?

I’m waiting to join more Study groups and I know Emily is active 6p EST. Anyone else doing them?