The lessons in the study plan should be adaptive based on frequently missed topics for each user based on that user's diagnostic, if the user chose to take a diagnostic. If this is already implemented maybe I missed it? It would also be nice to be able to pick additional lessons from the "lessons" tab that we want to add to the study plan on our own (for example, I want to add the admissions and LSAT writing modules in to my study plan)

Hi! I work like 50 hour weeks and study for the LSAT on the side. My goal is 165+ and I am currently at a 158. I am taking virtual courses Mondays and Thursdays, but would love to have a group to study with outside of that! I am planning to take the September LSAT and reapply for law schools this cycle.

I tried self-study but had trouble holding myself accountable and working through answers that did not make sense to me. I think working together would help with that!

Any other full time workers want to hold each other accountable and master this hard ahhh test?? LOL - I am based in Houston, TX if anyone is in that area ... I see people are all over the world in here!

Hi all!

I am somewhat new to the LSAT. I have been pretty religious with my note-taking, but I am struggling with the organizational aspect. I was wondering if anyone has organized their notes in a specific way that worked for them?

Hi everyone! I recently posted about offering traditional video call tutoring for students, and now that my recurring tutoring spots are filling up, I would like to offer an alternative option for support during your LSAT journey!

In a span of 3 months, I was able to improve my LSAT score from an initial diagnostic of 157, to an official score of 177 in April 2026. I would love to help other students improve their LSAT score, and I am happy to offer insights that I developed through lots of trial and error.

Here are the services that would be included in the $35/Week Email + Text Support Package:

• Custom study plan at the beginning of each week (typically a combination of drills, sections, preptests)

• Up to 5 LR or RC detailed written question explanations, broken down in a simple, intuitive way

• Suggestions for specific timing or pattern recognition strategy tailored to each student

• Email / text support for general LSAT related questions throughout the week

• 24 hr response time

• Priority scheduling for video call tutoring sessions once availability opens up

Free trial:

• Short consultation chat/call

• Brief personalized study recommendations based on analytics

• One question explanation or walkthrough

I'm planning to keep this option relatively limited so I can provide thoughtful feedback to each student, so please feel free to comment below or DM me if interested!

Starting a 9 PM study group on zoom for anyone who likes studying at night. Bring questions you’ve missed so we can work through them together and make sure we truly understand why the right answer is right. Hope this will help us avoid missing similar questions again. Will send link to anyone who responds with the date(s) they'll join!

I just scored a 175 on PT140.

Is there a way to calculate your score excluding the questions I did not answer? I want to know how I'm performing without using guessing. My timing of each section is poor but until I build up speed I want to see my score and know if I'm improving or not. Hope this makes sense and thanks for the help.

I just scored a 162 on PT150.

RC is still destroying me so much the time is just not enough for me; Please please give me a feedback of improving at RC otherwise I am literally undoing all the hard work in LR!

Does anyone want to check in with each other regularly until the June LSAT to keep each other motivated and accountable? We can update each other on what we studied that day, talk about LSAT prep/law school apps in general, or go over questions together.

I'm PTing in the low 170s.

I'm based in Seoul at the moment but I'm flexible with my schedule, so I can probably work around your time zone. We can use the chat and voice room features on 7sage.

Thanks guys!

I have done the fast track drills for Logical Reasoning, and am now beginning to do practice drills. On these practice drills, I will get a bunch of questions wrong on my first time through and then get 100% or close to it on the blind review. Does anyone have any tips or tricks to get these questions right the first time through?

Thanks!!

Hi! My full-time job has me working on the computer, so I've really enjoyed prepping with written study materials (i.e., books, like LSAC's TriplePrep collection of PrepTests and Mike Kim's "The LSAT Trainer") as a way to alleviate screen fatigue.

7Sage is obviously an online platform, but I'm hoping that I can still study with a written-based format if/where possible.

So...

• What exactly can be printed from 7Sage?

• How long after our subscription has expired are we allowed to maintain whatever we print out?

• Is anyone familiar as to whether questions can be printed from LawHub Advantage?

Etc.

Any advice this way would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks in advance!

Would it be possible to make adaptive drilling available in the new LSAT interface format?

Essentially the title, I did all the RC implied questions (except from recent PTs which I'm trying to preserve). How can I improve my accuracy on these if I'm all out? How many PTs should I be saving?

I am taking the LSAT in June, but may retake it in August, depending on how I do.

I have roughly 10 fresh tests left in the PT140-120 range. After that, I would have to take even older tests for them to be fresh.

Any suggestions for rationing tests? Really haven't thought about it before now (though I definitely should have) ....

I grind a lot of sections, and I think that has reduced my pool a decent amount.

This is probably premature since I haven't taken a real LSAT yet. But currently I'm drilling in high 150s - low 160s, which an occasional jump to the high 160s, however, standardized tests are not my forte. I currently have a GPA well above most medians, so I was just wondering if anyone had advice for a person in my spot.

• The only thing necessary for A is B

• The only requirement for A is B

• All that is needed for A is B

Do these all indicate bidirectionals?

175 scorer, Cornell grad magna cum laude. I'm also an LSAT instructor/tutor with 10 years private tutoring experience and five years of experience at a major test prep company where I tutored one-on-one as well as taught in front of a classroom.

I have helped countless LSAT students achieve their law school goals. The LSAT can feel like an insurmountable challenge and is viewed as the predictive indicator of law school success. LSAT requires a way of thinking that might feel unfamiliar to most. It's not a test of intelligence - it is a test of pattern recognition and understanding of the structure of arguments. I help you study strategically so that you develop the skills you will need on test day, such as reading critically, inductive and deductive reasoning, and organizing evidence. I lay the foundation for the skills you will need to succeed in law school! I identify the techniques that will be most useful to you on test day and shore up against weaknesses so you can attack the test with confidence.

I also help craft graduate application essays, supplemental essays, law school application personal statements, and academic papers. I help with ideation, conceptualization, style, grammar, vocabulary, and structure. I guide, support, and help develop craft, de-stressing an often-fraught process.

Feel free to reach out! Happy to chat about where you are on your law school journey.

Hi! So I've finally been on an upward trend. From earliest to most recent, my last 4 practice tests were a 168, 169, 168... and a 162, from today. I don't know if it's because PT 151 is notoriously difficult, but I don't want to make excuses since it is graded fairly and there is a big possibility that could be what my June LSAT experience is like. I don't know what happened; I thought I did a little worse but that shocked me. I genuinely took off like 1.5 days from studying because of burnout, but I didn't feel tired when I took the test! I'm nervous for my June LSAT now, as my goal score was a 168. I thought I had been prepping correctly, but I'm wondering if these more recent tests are going to reflect the actual test I take, although I did get a 169 on PT 150...

I don't even know what to work on anymore or how to improve. And worse, when I went to review the questions I got wrong, they didn't click like they usually do. There's no way what I'm being asked to do is different than any other time, yet it really felt like I was starting fresh today :(

#help !

7sage seems comprehensive.

How are you guys memorizing/keeping track of all the different LR question types and how to approach them?

I am currently studying for the LSAT and planning to take it in September. Looking for a study group to help each other and meet regularly to go over things together. Currently based in Maastricht if anyone else lives there (fat chance) so am very open to online as well!

I just scored a 172 on PT 158 and most of the questions I miss now come from careless mistakes or overthinking rather than understanding the material. For people who scored in the 170s on the LSAT, what helped you tighten those last few errors?

Also, if you were simulating real testing conditions and were generally a strong standardized test taker, how close was your real score to your PT average?

Hi! Does anyone know any good YouTube videos on how to get better at conditional conclusions specifically?

Hi All!

Just wondering if there is anyone at all in the same boat as me. I am reapplying to schools after being academically dismissed from another law school... for absolutely unacceptable and abhorrent reasons that have no reflection of my academic capabilities... but we are over that and not dwelling on it. I have decided to take the August LSAT. I have not taken it since 2024. I have never taken it without the Logic Games, and I was never given my proper FULL extra time accommodations.

After already experiencing a year and 1/2 in law school, my personality and confidence levels are totally different. I am also non-traditional (I am 39). Anyway, I am looking for people who are not super new to the LSAT, so people who have taken it a few times before. I am in Southern California, in case anyone is wondering. I have to nail this LSAT. I am aiming for about a 165-170 (realistically). I cannot stress the importance of taking those extra-time accommodations if you qualify for them. I felt the stigma of it back when I first started this process, so I only used the minimum, even though I qualify for the max. In school, I finally started using my full accommodations in my last term before my dismissal.

Lemme know if there are any study groups for "LSAT veterans" lol or wounded warriors ... people who enjoy this torture!!! .... who are forming a study group. I am enrolled in one of the weekly courses. It is the one that meets Mondays & Thursdays at 6pm (pacific time)/ 9pm (eastern). Much Love & Good Vibes to everyone!

Anyone want to be my virtual study partner? I feel it's better to have a different point of view to see how someone else attacks questions?

Feel free to reach out,