Hi all, we just launched Study Room!

They are voice chat rooms with screenshare, like in Discord so you can drill and study together!

Hi,

I plan to take my first LSAT in June and am hoping to find a virtual or in-person study buddy. i have been struggling immensely with staying on track and find myself continuously pushing back my LSAT date. I think an accountability partner will help me with the burnout.

Hi everyone, looking for study buddies near Miami/Miramar FL areas! Plan on taking LSAT in June as well!

Anyone else finding that lawgic is just adding confusion?

Is anyone else who is doing the core curriculum drill questions experiencing a glitch with the timing result? The blind review will say that I spent more than twice the target time on a question, but then the results shows me that I spent 0 seconds on it? Is there any way to fix this?

My Tutoring Page (with reviews, score proof, etc...)

Hi! I'm looking for a couple more student to tutor. My "style" is that I like to approach questions as simply as possible and really emphasize the concise language used in arguments. The test-writers love including "fluff" and choose to say things in roundabout ways to trick us. I'll show you how to simplify questions to their core. Knowing how to negate ACs ("negation test") and basic diagramming skills is all I need you to know how to do, the rest comes down to simplifying and understanding the flaw in arguments. I'll show you that these 4 tools are enough to tackle nearly any question on this test. I try to simplify arguments to their core until even an ESL students can understand and explain the flaw within them.

One thing I teach my students is to focus on the intentional specificity of language throughout arguments. Sometimes the question "Why would author choose to say it like that?" is surprisingly insightful. I've found that if your reasoning is just careful enough, you're able to simplify a difficult question into a series of simple questions. You'll realize within the first few sessions how invaluable the skill of "breaking down into simpler parts" can be on the LSAT. Additionally, I'll ensure you have a proper grasp of AC elimination cues to use the process of elimination effectively on test day.

Anyway, if you think my style might resonate with you, check out my tutoring page below for more details about my teaching! Oh, and I can connect you to any of my past students/reviewees to ask any lingering questions before you finalize anything.

Send me a message if you'd like a link to schedule a free consultation session to find an efficient path to score improvement. Thanks!

Hi, I'm Theo. I scored a 176 on the official LSAT and my highest practice test score was a 180. I've reviewed thousands of LSAT problems, and I would be happy to share my expertise with future test takers. Please reach out if you need help!

I'm not very busy, so my schedule is extremely flexible. Contact me and I'll respond very soon. I look forward to meeting with you!

Rate: $30/hr

When drilling I have my BR settings set to only show me questions I get incorrect (which I know is not the recommended method of BR but its what I am doing rn) and when I correct my mistakes in BR, if I BR answered correctly by BR score becomes 100% (if I only had to BR 1 problem out of 5 in a drill for example). So my BR percentage would be 100% in the drill section. But in the drill analysis chart, it would show BR 20% or 1/5 correct instead of the 100% (again if I only BRed the single question I got wrong and did not BR the ones I got right in the drill). This is not a big deal but it makes it harder for me to visualize my results in a cohesive manner. Please make it so the data is consistent.

Listen and subscribe:

Apple Podcasts | Spotify

Anyone else feel like conditional reasoning makes their brain go foggy?

In this episode, @ and @ respond to a student who scored a 151, took time off, dropped to a 140, and now feels stuck trying to push into the 160s. They break down why that score drop is completely normal, why a 163 by April or June is absolutely doable, and how to get unstuck with conditional logic.

They talk about:

• Why mindset matters more than you think

• How to actually understand sufficient vs. necessary (instead of just memorizing it)

• The indicator words you must know

• Simple real-life examples that make conditionals finally click

• How to drill smarter without overwhelming yourself

If conditional reasoning feels like alphabet soup, this episode will help you slow down, simplify it, and build it back up the right way.

Listen and subscribe:

Apple Podcasts | Spotify

In this, @ is joined by Saavni, who shares her experience from a 156 to a 174, highlighting effective study strategies, the importance of self-compassion, and how her LSAT preparation has translated into success in law school. Tune in for practical tips on blind review, self-teaching, and the value of a gap year.

Listen and subscribe:

Apple Podcasts | Spotify

Low 170s. April test ahead. Now what? @ and @ explain how to refine your approach, avoid burnout, and squeeze out those final few points that separate good from elite.

Listen and subscribe:

Apple Podcasts | Spotify

Two friends, two completely different LSAT study strategies—so who’s right? In this episode, @ and @ explain how to structure your week with PTs, timed sections, and targeted drills to build toward a 175+ without burning out.

Hi everyone! Looking for study buddies in Metro Vancouver or online within the PST time zone. Would love to set a regular rhythm in my schedule so we can all help each other stay on track!

https://7sage.com/join-group/cht_032ZeHJSxCBhteInU1ioNb

Hello everyone! I'm looking for some folks to study with in the St. Louis MO area. Hoping to foster some accountability with myself and make some progress. If you're interested please reach out!

Wrong Answer Template

Keeping a wrong answer journal has been the best method to address my errors and increase my accuracy. Maybe this template can help you too! At first I did not know how to organize my wrong answer journal to be effective or what I even should keep track of. If you are in the same position I was, I hope this makes your studying journey a little easier.

Anyone in the Syracuse NY area interested in studying together? I'm down for one-on-one partner studying or a group if there is enough interest. I plan to take the LSAT in April or June 2026 and am also working full-time so my availability would mainly be any weekdays after 5pm or most weekends.

Is there a place on this platform where there are articles or videos specifically about test-taking strategies like whether we should answer all the questions in the order in which they appear, whether we should skip some and leave them for the end, and if so, which ones, and other similar topics?

Hey everyone! I've been a longtime discussion board lurker, but this is my first time posting for advice, so here goes...

For context, I started studying about 16 months ago, and I'd say I've done a good job staying consistent throughout that period while also working full-time. My diagnostic was a 158 in Dec 2024, and, since then, I have worked my way up to an average in the 170s using 7Sage.

I took the official test for the first time in October 2024 when I was averaging about 170, but I scored a 165. I retook in November and matched my 170 average. I was pleased with my Nov score and the hard work that went into it, but I ultimately kept studying for February.

I felt like I was making a lot of progress and seeing consistency in the weeks leading up to the exam: my PTs directly before were 170, 175, 177, 179 (the ones before that were retakes so I don't count those as reflective for score diagnostic purposes).

I felt confident going into test day, but I ultimately ended up with a 171. I am glad I improved, and I know this is a great score, but I can't help but feel disappointed, as I feel like my PTs leading up to test day indicate that I am capable of more.

To note, I was careful to take these PTs in accordance with true timing/break requirements, and I tried to make my physical PT environment/routine as close as possible to test day. I also very much tried to prioritize wellness in the month leading up to the test (sleep/food/cutting drinking etc). There is nothing I can put my finger on externally that I think would've been a huge game changer in that respect. I also BR/WAJ in depth after drills and PTs.

So, that brings me to my ultimate question: should I retake for a fourth time?

My ultimate goal has always been somewhere in the 173-175 range (dreaming big for T-14), and I want to get there, but I am worried because I have heard that after 3 LSAT attempts law schools might begin to be critical of additional takes. Does the risk outweigh the reward?

Grateful for any advice from fellow studiers and LSAT legends alike (summoning the greats @ & @ with a ouija logic game board lol).

Hey everyone! I'm a recent Howard grad and would love a few people to just study with parallel together over google meet! I figured we could just study separately for the first few hours (while on video call) then come together afterwards to bounce ideas and coach ourselves through it. I find it's easy for me to study when it's other people studying around me too. I study mon-thur after 5pm and am doing a mix of Loophole prep and 7sage. I'm still in the beginning stages of prep though so all newbies are welcome!

Do most people score higher on the actual LSAT compared to practice tests, or worse, or the same?

I scored a 157 on my Feb LSAT and am wondering if I should cancel. On my practice tests I've been scoring 164-168 and on the real exam I fumbled the bag and was really overthinking questions. I am retaking it in April and today is the last day I can cancel my score. Any advice over whether or not I should would be appreciated!

Greetings everyone! I'm using 7Sage to prep for the LSAT for the first time after a couple previous attempts, and I recently finished with the Theory Lessons from my Study Plan tab, however I'm having trouble keeping pace with the drills the practice block is recommending to me. First off, I was recently diagnosed with ADHD. In general, it takes me longer to do assignments and tasks even when I'm focused and this has been a lifelong issue. Since I'm still pretty new to putting the 7Sage Method of Blind Review into practice as well, I find that the Practice Block Drills recommended to me off the Study Plan usually take hours longer than what is prescribed. Secondly, I'm a working man. On most days, I can put in an hour or two of studying with the weekend dedicated to heavier sessions, but with the Study Plan Practice Blocks, I spend most of my time catching up to previous Practice Block Drills with the weekend being much of the same. My highest score on the 2nd Attempt on the LSAT was a 157, and I'm aiming to get to the 175+ range by June. My biggest concern now is that I'm not spending the time that I have effectively drilling by sticking with the Practice Block Drill Sets. Am I overreacting or being impatient? Do I just need to take the time to learn and adapt to the routine, or are there alternatives to the Study Plan Practice Blocks I can do on here that are just as effective with my schedule? Do people even use the Study Plan Practice Blocks? Any feedback is appreciated, thanks in advance!

I am a non-traditional (old) student who is taking the LSAT for the 3rd time. (first- 158- was in 2009, second - 153- in October, and third will be in January - hoping for at least 162). After the October test, I signed up for 7sage and really like the curriculum so far. However, four hours a day is a lot for me, between kids and work. I was surprised when the study plan was formulated that it does not include any of the available drills, or recorded classes. How do those of you who work in addition to studying for the LSAT fit in any of the extra content? Should I prioritize any of it outside of the study plan? It looks like the study plan doesn't have a practice test until two weeks before the actual test. Should I fit one or two additional practice tests in as well? All input welcome. Thank you!

Hello,

Is anyone studying for LSAT and would like to study together? We can do drills together and go over our thought process!

Registered for April LSAT!

Hi everyone. I am looking for some study buddies in the area that we could possibly come together duringt he weekends on some days and virtually after 5PM. I work a full time job and intend to take the LSAT in June so i would love accountability partners.