I admit I haven't read everything very carefully but here seems like a better way to get answers anyway... I take the LSAT this Saturday online. I have downloaded the ProProctor app to my computer and opened it with no issue. Is the LSAT exam given through the ProProctor app or is it given on Lawhub and the app is just for the monitoring during the exam?

Second question I have a laptop and a monitor set up. I like to use my monitor as its far bigger than my laptop screen but my laptop has the camera on it. So when i use my monitor its clear that i am looking well to the side of my laptop... will this be an issue with the ProProctor? Maybe just depends on the Proctor but worth asking.

Thanks for any insight!!

Hi My name is sophia and I wanted to see if anyone wanted to create a study group that meets like 1 a week(virtual or in person) in the L.A area! Aiming to take the test in April !

Hi there! I'm starting the 7Sage study plan today and it's rather long before getting into the practice - I'm wondering, has anyone done the study plan and supplemented drills or sections in along with their daily curriculum lessons? If so, are you doing drills on relevant sections you just learned? Any tips? I think I'd like to drill 5-10 questions on a subject, blind review and answer journal so that I can get in the habit before starting the practice portion of the study plan. Thanks in advance for any advice or tips!

Is there any way to delete all my 7sage history to start all over again? Drills, sections, PTs. Is there any way of doing this? I would like to through everything again

After studying for a few months I just got my worst score on a section (-15). I usually get around -8. Pretty demoralized...

I score around 143-146 in PTs, is there a way that i can get 150 by Saturday????? I know i lack in RC but is there a way that i can improve my LR to reach to 150? in need for desperate solutions.

Dear reader! As many of you know (and may fear), the January LSAT date is fast approaching this week. I am feeling unmotivated and anxious about my exam, as I am still averaging a few points from my ideal score (170). I am trying to strike a balance of being realistic with myself, but also wanting to do the very best I can. I know that there is no magic wand that can change my score at this point, but I was hoping someone with similar experience can lend a few tips and tricks for going into this week.

I've been studying every day since September, and I think I am starting to accept that I will not be able to get over the mid-160s hump. I've improved a lot since then, so while I am a little disappointed, I am trying to focus on the positives and appreciate my progress! I do notice the greatest drop in score when I am not feeling confident, and I would ideally just like to score at the higher end of my averages. Does anyone have any advice on how to feel my best going into the test? How to just be stable and perform as usual?

In any case, this can be a space to vent/stress/encourage one another :-) let's all do well for January! Thanks in advance!

Been studying daily 6+ hours for 2 months in preparation for the Jan 10 LSAT

I’ve definitely seen progress, I’ve jumped 20 points from my diagnostic

This week has been the worst tho I’m not doing good on prep tests and Im crashing out

I’m thinking I should just take it easy until exam day, focus on timed drills and reviewing cram sheets instead of daily pts so that I’m not dealing with burn out on exam day. Is this a good plan or should I push through with the pts?

I have a Live subscription, and I bought it so that I could get tutor responses. However, I asked a question weeks ago and still haven't heard back from my email. Just wondering what is the usual response time for a question.

Hi everyone! I was wondering if anyone would be interested in a Chicago study group? I plan on taking the LSAT in April and would love to connect with people in the area to study on the weekends and hold each outer accountable!

Registered for the January LSAT, taking it in less than 4 days. It's not my first time taking it, but I wanted to know what high scorers did in preparation so close to the test. Should I do another PT, keep it light and just do drills? Sections? Review WAJ? Goal is 165.

Would appreciate any tips and tricks, also ways in which to keep the nerves down (it doesn't get easier)

Good Luck to the January test takers!!

When you click that bookmark button at the top of the page isn't it supposed to save the question in some repository? I keep clicking it for unique questions but it never saves them anywhere. :/

Hi! I've only taken the LSAT at a test centre before but I'll be taking it remotely at home for the first time this week. I was wondering if anyone with testing accommodations could tell me a bit about their remote testing experience, particularly with stop/start breaks? Is there a pause button I can access whenever? How do I get the proctor's attention, and do I have to do that every time I take a break, even for just a few seconds?

Additionally, I've read all the information on LSAC's website about remote testing, but is there anything else that I should be aware of/prepared for?

Thank you so much!

Hi and Happy New Year!

I am fairly new here and am wondering if there is somewhere on the 7Sage site that I can take + find explanations for the Drill Sets that we have access to on LawHub through 'drill sets?'

Thanks for your input!

I find myself getting nervous with the time constraints of each section on the test. My score has not improved much since starting the study plan. I feel a huge part of it is because I feel like I need to answer all of the questions as fast as possible, which I feel myself rushing to get to an answer and move on. What is a good strategy for someone who cannot answer every question in the allotted time given? How do you increase speed in answering these questions? I have been studying for several months, reading books, taking test, solving individual problems and nothing seems to be working. I don't know what to do and any strategy to get a higher score would be appreciated. Thank you.

I was wondering if all 7Stage drills are targeting your weakness, even if you did not select any specific filters on what to include in the drills.

Hello everyone,

I am wondering if the appearance of 7sage's LSAT RC and LR sections online identically resemble and map onto the appearance of those sections on the test. In other words, when taking the actual exam at a testing site, can you highlight text in RC and LR sections in multiple colors like we can do on 7sage? Also, on the real test for RC, can you re-read the RC passage on the same screen as the questions like in 7sage or do you have to click back to a different page to re-read the RC passage if that makes sense?

If there are in fact differences, what do you recommend I implement into my studying to account for the differences between how the test presents on 7sage vs. the actual exam?

stressed bc this one was far worse score than my usual average, particularly section 4 (LR). was it unusually bad for anyone else (like ~my diagnostic score from a year ago)? section 1 and 2 were normal scores. 3 and 4 far lower sectional average.

how to address this outcome via studying methods?

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.

Is there a way to see a graph of trend of your proficiency percentages on drills/sections? Its hard to see how much you're improving when you only have a percent to reference. Context: Trying to see the trajectory of improvement (even if small).

So, I struggle with sleep issues, and have to decide today whether to change my scheduled LSAT from morning to afternoon.

To get into the law school in my community safely, I need a score of 165. I have practiced three tests, and my best score was 167 after sleeping 9 hours two nights prior and 7 hours the night before the practice. On less than ideal sleep I scored 163. On practice sections I always do quite well on good sleep.

7Sage has been helping me to complete more questions. I have been trying to create a buffer so I can perform well regardless of sleep fluctuations.

Always I practice in the mornings, assuming that was when my mind was freshest. But a couple days ago by accident I discovered I could concentrate quite well in the mid-late afternoons. Although not quite as well as on a good morning, an afternoon test time would allow me to take a sleeping pill, since the affects will have worn off by the afternoon.

For over a month I have been training to write a 10am LSAT, developing a routine and so on, but now I feel that is all up in the air. Last night i awoke at 3am and despite yoga and meditation never went back to sleep.

Totally get this may be a mundane issue to bring up on this discussion, but it would be great to hear any advice, feedback, questions or support from any of my fellow test takers.

Good luck to everyone

Hey Everyone! My lsat is in a week and im not sure what to focus on in my last couple days of studying? What should I do??

Hello! I just wanted to ask the community if they have any tips upon what to actually look for when reading the stimulus in Logical Reasoning questions, and the passages in Reading Comprehension questions. I am frustrated about what to exactly look for when reading these forms of medium and then answering the question. Thank you!

Good morning! I was wondering if there was anyone in the San Antonio or Austin area that was interested in studying together :) Really want to nail a 170+ and help others get there as well.

Was this feature removed? Is there anyway to see your PT's plotted out on a graph like on 7Sage Classic's analytics? I got a nice dopamine hit every time i'd set a new record. Would love to see it come back.