I'm currently reviewing a PT, but the UI is glitching out and making it slightly difficult. Whenever I open the tester, it seems fine, but as soon as I try to use the highlighter feature, the page seems to begin loading, in that I can see the blue bar at the top of the screen that seems to indicate that something is loading. While this happens, clicking on any question at the bottom, the next/back buttons, or using the highlighter don't work. The only way to stop it is to reload the page, which brings me to question 4 of the section I'm on. Whenever I try to return to question 3 (the question I am currently actually reviewing,) the loading begins then as well regardless of if anything else is clicked or not. I've never had this problem before, and my computer works fine and is very fast. What could be causing this? I've already tried clearing the cache, restarting my computer, turning off extensions, etc

edit: the issue seems to be specifically occurring whenever I try to go to PT 150 S3 Q3 ... I am able to click through all the other questions with no issue

This is a prime example of my time gap.

I took this section 2 days ago, waited 2 days to do a full blind review and not look at the wrong answers.

This was the result, and I'm finding it frustrating that the gap hasn't been closing.

Is it just time? Fundamentals? At this point I've been doing 3-4 Timed Sections per week + BR

Anyone with tips would be appreciated.

August LSAT Parallel Reasoning rolled out lots of "multiple-flaw" stimuluses with answer choices that never quite matched, including some flaws and excluding others.

It was up to us to determine which flaws were "the biggest sins" and worth accepting compared to the other answers, in order to choose the best answer.

Is there any guidance on how to "weigh" these flaws against each other?

Currently, I think it's probably something like:

Conclusion Mismatch > Formal Logic (including Quantifiers/If) Mismatch > Modality > Fallacies > Terminology Mismatch

But this is just how I would do it and I have no idea if there's a better way to do this. A lot of parallel reasoning has tried to make itself diagram-proof on the test by requiring you to weigh flawed answer choices against each other, and I was hoping for some guidance on this.

Other things i noticed from August was that there are some supercharged PAI questions.

I'm hoping for a 163+ in October but I feel a little defeated right now. At least I know I can get the questions right lol. Any tips to start closing this gap? My last 3 PTs have been in this score range but my BR score keeps going up.

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Hey guys im looking for some study partners to romanticize this whole experience a little bit more. If anyone is located in the LA/ valley area lmk !!

So I took the LSAT for the first time today at a testing center and got kicked out of the test mid section in 3 and 4, including a RC one where I was in middle of answering for a passage, so I had a 10min interruption where I kinda forgot what I was reading before resuming….Since I was confused and scrambling and very very cold.

I seemed to be the only person who was experiencing this there, but for anyone who gets unlucky and encounters the same. TIP: Do your best to remember what you were reading about before resuming. Bc there will be a 10min timer before they let you and you might waste time rereading.

I take my first official LSAT tomorrow, if I get my goal score I'm naming my future first born Kevin Sage.

Goodluck to everyone else who is taking it and to those who are waiting for their score release. I hope everyone gets the score that they want, but, regardless, everyone should be proud of all the time and work they've put in. Undoubtably everyone has learned something from studying. Just remember not to make a single number the biggest thing in your life, it does not define you or your potential!!

Best of luck, and I'm totally open to comments of what to expect on test day!

This is now the second time I scored within the 160's - I didn't review this one completely yet. I have a month until my test date. I know I can get more points at least; I want to. So, here's my question, how did y'all crush those grueling 4- and 5-star questions? My goal WAS 159, but I desire more and am motivated a lot now. I built myself a technique book for all question types, but for those hard ones, I just can't untangle the logic and fall for tough RC traps.

To provide some context, I am a first-generation graduate, and worked an office cleaning job the first two years of uni to finance my housing. I have had two people review my resume, one who suggests I remove it, and another who says I shouldn’t. I’m really looking for any input on what to do! I also want to mention that resume space isn’t an issue for me!

Hi all, haven't seen a group like this, so I decided to start one myself. So I have pretty bad ADHD and need accountability partners. The good thing is I easily get hyper-fixated, so when I'm studying, I'm super locked in.

The main reason for this group is that I figured I think through questions a bit differently from typical explanations, and I was wondering if any other ADHDers or neurodivergent folks feel the same. Hoping to host virtual Zoom sessions to hang out with and discuss questions together.

A bit about me:

• Located in the LA area, Pacific Time Zone

• Free in the afternoon and evening mostly

• Taking the September + October LSAT

• Started studying a month ago, currently scoring in the low 160s, aiming for 170+

• I talk to myself a lot

• I was bitten by a radioactive spider

Hit me up or join the group! Really excited to form a community here.

Now that the August edition is out of the way, what are some best practices for preparing for the retake in September? I've been doing weekly PTs/BR and daily drill sets since April, and I've been presuming I should try to stick with that rhythm so that my LSAT brain doesn't rust, but I'm curious if there's a different approach I should be considering.

Is there a way to blind review after manually importing a PT?

Hi all,

I am located in California and I am looking for an affordable tutor that can spend 1-2hrs twice a week with me. I work so my tutor sessions will need to happen around 7pm PST. I took the exam in June and scored a 149. My current practice tests fluctuate between 146-152. My biggest issue is Reading Comprehension where I am usually missing 12-15 questions. For logic reasoning I missing 9-13 questions. I am planning to take the lsat again in October and my goal is to score in low 160s if possible.

Hey guys! I am planning to apply to Law schools and I come from an international background, so my university evaluates our grades on a 10-point scale.

I wanted to know how it will be converted/evaluated for US Law Schools !!

Anybody else also coming from an international background, hmu !

Just finished taking the August LSAT and unfortunately ran into technical difficulties. I got kicked out of the exam twice; each time it reset the answers I had crossed out (but not the answers I had chosen for some reason). First time I was able to continue immediately, second time it forced me to take an additional 10 minute break. It was in Section 3, so I had already taken my break.

Has anyone experienced technical difficulties like this in the past? If so, would you recommend contacting LSAC? I’m not sure what they can do, but I feel like my testing process was disrupted and unfair.

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Every time I go to do a PT in Lawhub I find that the interface has changed and it is super annoying and throws me off when I start the PT. The most recent is that there is no full screen function anymore. WTF!? I know no one can do anything about it, I just needed to vent.

taking my first LSAT tmr but feeling so underprepared and already planning on doing another one in October. If i bomb my first one does that do anything to my application. I need some confidence booster rn ughhhhhhh.

Maybe I'm getting too comfortable posting on here lol, but I wanted to share a painting I made this week in efforts to relax and distract from LSAT anxiety. For those of you who are also highly critical of yourself, please let this serve as a reminder that your LSAT score does not define you and to give your mind some time to relax!

I have a few questions regarding GPA!

1. I am (hopefully) planning to go directly into law school after college, so is it correct that grades up until the end of junior year would count for applications (not senior year)?

2. Does a 3.81 vs a 3.83 GPA make a difference when applying? What about for a T14 school?

Thanks everyone!

I'm curious how much admissions committees really care about the number of attempts the LSAT is taken. Or do schools mostly focus on the highest score?

Also, does anyone personally know (or is anyone) who got into a T14 after taking the LSAT three times? I'd love to hear real experiences.

One more question: if I take the October LSAT as the 3rd attempt and submit all my applications as soon as scores are released in late October, is that still considered "early" for admissions and scholarships?

Would really appreciate any insight from applicants, current students, or admissions professionals!

Y'all, I don't know how to express my excitement that I only missed one question in a timed reading comp section. My LR sections have been fine but I've been grinding reading comp for so long and have seen so little progress, but this felt incredible. I'm not expecting this to be the norm for now, but boy does it feel incredible to get over a overperform.

I have been using the AI agent on 7sage to analyze my tests and tell me what question types I should focus on. It has become quite apparent where I am lacking. In my last PT I missed 26 LR questions and 22 of them were from causal reasoning and conditional logic. I have been trying to focus my study on these question types but to no success. I do not know what the disconnect is. Is there a trick or a way to get better at these question types. Not sure what to do, I am at a loss.