I've been studying consistently for around 3 to 4 months now, primarily using the paid subscription to LawHub, and am just now starting to use 7Sage. When I have unlimited time taking shorter drills of around 12-14 questions, I am able to get 80-90%, if not all, questions correct. But if I do multiple drills in a row or take a full timed practice test, I find myself running out of stamina after only two sections or so.

Any tips on how to build the mental strength/stamina needed to stay focused and keep going with such a lengthy, draining test? I'm sure just biting the bullet and taking full practice tests more often would help, but I'm wondering if there are any other ways people have found to help train their brain for taking this kind of exam.

Hello!

I'm going through the core curriculum, and I understand that there is both a video and written section to many of the lessons. Should I both watch the video and read the written form of it? I find that sometimes the written part includes more (or sometimes less) than what the video says, but it generally is about the same content. I don't know if it would be good to solidify what I'm learning by receiving the content twice by both watching and reading each lesson. It is taking a good amount of time, however.

I look forward to hearing your thoughts!

In Christ,

Emma

Hello all, I am offering tutoring through at least Spring 2026. I am a law school graduate (2024 - WashU) and am preparing for the February Bar Exam in the Southern US. I believe that everyone needs to have their own unique approach to this test, so I offer personalized guidance alongside universally helpful tips and approaches. I am happy to answer any questions and plan for a good score together through an initial free consultation.

I dont know, if its just me or anybody else, but the 7sage website is not working properly since yesterday. I have tried different browsers, no use. I am doing review on my PT, and it is taking so long to go to the next question, sometimes I have to exit out and then log back in again? Is anybody else is facing this issue??

So I've been studying since January, with my studying getting more intense after May. My diagnostic was a 159 but every PT I've taken has remained at around a 156. The only time I broke into the 160s was during an untimed PT, and I'm starting to panic. Every other person I've seen talk about their progress has seemingly improved, sometimes in a shorter amount of time than I've been studying, so I'm really confused as to how improvement seems so much easier for everyone else. I even got a tutor, and I still haven't seen much change. How do I learn from my wrong answers, because every problem feels so situational? Can anyone please help :(

Hi everyone! Winter is here, finals are over, and I'm really feeling the lack of motivation. I find myself studying so much but not retaining a lot because I feel like I'm just dragging along. How many hours are you putting in daily? How many days off should I aim for? I feel like I'm constantly catching up.

When I read the question stem, stimuli and organize information in my head and paper and look through the answer choices, at least 1:20 minutes has passed and it ultimately takes about 2 minutes to pick the answer. What are some tips I can get quick?

Hello! I wanted to reach out on here and see if someone might have a magical answer for me :) I have taken the official LSAT twice now, both times scoring a 135. I have never been a decent test-taker. I study by taking drilled practice section and practice exams, reviewing my wrong and correct answers along the way. However, seeming that I keep a consistent score it does not seem to be helping. Does anyone know how I should start improving my score big? My goal is a 155 and I am feeling so defeated. I signed up to re-take the LSAT in June, just in-time to apply for school. I am worried about getting the same score for the third time and then giving up. Please help!!

In the study plan, it is recommended to add a note for my wrong answer journal. Although I understand what I got wrong and why I got it wrong in my head, I'm not exactly sure how to summarize the note. Can anyone share how you add your own note for wrong answers?

Any tips for mastering level 4-5 difficulty questions?

Is there any way to see total cumulative study time on 7 sage (hours spent across drills, pt's , lessons etc) or is that currently not tracked?

I'm wondering what everyone does to warm up and get ready to study or take pratice tests. Any reccomendations would be helpful, thanks!

Hello guys hope your enjoying your holidays! If your taking the LSAT in January, hit me up and we can form a little study group. I'm located in south Florida. let me know.

Why does 7sage mark the questions you got correct as something you need to blind review as if you got it wrong?

I am genuinely stuck getting half right. I don't get it, I don't know what going on. What did y'all do to improve on RC?

Hi all! I am looking for one or maybe two highly motivated people who are taking the test in January (like me), and can dedicate a lot of time into pushing into the high 170s/180. I am currently scoring 170s and high 160s and want someone to talk through problems that I could use a different point of view on. I also want to have a chance to talk through my solutions to correct and incorrect problems in hopes of internalizing correct paths. Im thinking of meeting a few times a week over the next three weeks to pick each others brains and maybe start simulating proctored exams.

Im looking for someone who is dedicated and has a growth mindset, not necessarily someone who is solving perfect exams or even close to them. If you are interested, reach out and we can get in touch. :)

857 205 7233

I find myself between two answers frequently, and I know that is not ideal. When I get them right or wrong, I struggle to understand why. What is the best way to review your answers, understand exactly why an answer is right or wrong, and stay focused during this process?

Hello!

I made a discord server for those on the west coast who would like to study together.

https://discord.gg/zUvJ8fqhFZ

If anyone is already scoring in the 160s and higher and wants a good study partner that can help with other strategys reply to this and we can start.

Aiming to test in June 2026, currently scoring in the mid 160s and looking to get into 170s. Join me!

Hi everyone,

I wanted to create space where the Chicago folks like myself can meet up online or in person to hold each other accountable!

🔢 I'm currently scoring: 142

📆 My planned test date: April 2026

📈 To study, I have been: drilling

🔑 My goals for this group are: to hold each other accountable and to hear other perspectives

🔍 We'll focus on: Logical Reasoning and Reading Comp

📚 When we'll meet and what we'll do: We can online if easier or organize an in person meetup maybe at Aster Hall

When on my laptop none of the videos show the time in the play bar. They all just stay at 0:00. It would be helpful to know how long the video is before diving in. Also would be helpful to note time point of something you want to revisit so you can easily find it again without having to scan through the videos

In the study plan for each day I wish there was a way to mark all drop downs in 1 category complete instead of having to check mark them all manually. I watched about half of my study plans videos on the old platform and I can’t transfer that progress to show here on the new site (which is not a big deal) but I wish I could just mark the videos I watched all at once for certain days. It would save a lot of time and help me visualize where I am in my study plans more clearly.

Hello everyone,

wondering if anyone is taking the February/April LSAT and also lives in NYC particularly in Washington Heights and Inwood. We can meet in person at the Inwood Library or any other space near by.

Hi you guys, I am based in Austin, Texas and I am looking for a study buddy! Text me 512-761-8036 or dm me on instagram @Onyisellstxhomes!