Live Classes and Webinars

Curvebreaker Passages [Cancelled] · Alex Jacobs

Event Series Curvebreaker Passages
Fast-Paced Advanced Reading Comprehension

When it comes to RC there are passages, and then there are passages. Dense language, inscrutable authorial opinions, answer choices that hinge on a single word... the list goes on! Learn to navigate the worst that the section can throw at you, with a focus on the most difficult passages featured on the LSAT yet. […]

Spotting the Gap · Alex Jacobs

Event Series Spotting the Gap
All Levels Logical Reasoning

Taking a few moments to 'pre-phrase' a potential ideal answer choice between reading the stimulus and the ACs is a powerful LR technique. If you spot a missing bridge between the premises and conclusion before getting mired in the answer choices, there's a good chance you'll be able to pinpoint the correct answer in a […]

LSAT Study Group · Alex Jacobs

Event Series LSAT Study Group
Study Group Camera On

Join fellow students to swap strategies and review LSAT material! This is a cameras-on, mics-on, student-led group with some facilitation from Live Class Instructor Bailey Luber. In some sessions, we'll review a section we've done beforehand. In other sessions, we'll all complete a drill and review it together. Note: this class will feature Alex Jacobs […]

Sufficient and Necessary Assumptions · Eric Revis

Event Series Sufficient and Necessary Assumptions
Necessary Assumption Sufficient Assumption Logical Reasoning

Sufficient and necessary conditions are some of the most common logical elements encountered in logical reasoning. Easily confused with each other and often unintuitive, they can make for some truly hard SA and NA questions! This class will cover the concepts and strategies that are essential for effectively navigating both question types.

Parallel Reasoning · Nicole Agranonik

Event Series Parallel Reasoning
Parallel or Analogy (Flaw) Parallel or Analogy Logical Reasoning

The closely related Parallel Reasoning and Parallel Flaw question types are often regarded as the most difficult and time consuming of the LR types. They don't have to be! This class will cover key concepts and strategies that will help you navigate parallel reasoning with accuracy and confidence.

10 Questions or Die · Henry Ewing

Event Series 10 Questions or Die
Fast-Paced Free-for-Paid Logical Reasoning

Can an hour of class cover 10 questions effectively? Find out with instructor Henry Ewing as he pares each question down to the essentials. Learn to prioritize more efficiently, and move with purpose in your approach to LR!

Logical Reasoning Bootcamp: Method of Reasoning [Cameras On!] · Henry Ewing

Event Series Logical Reasoning Bootcamp 2
Method of Reasoning Camera On All Levels Logical Reasoning

Join 7Sage instructor Henry Ewing as he progresses through the LR topics of the new core curriculum! For this date, the topic will be Method of Reasoning (Method) questions. Note: To access version two of the core curriculum, follow the steps listed here. Note: We encourage participants to keep their cameras on during this class. […]

LR: Set of the Day · Henry Ewing

Event Series LR: Set of the Day
Logical Reasoning

With a double portion of LR guaranteed every test, the Logical Reasoning section is more important than ever! Mondays through Wednesdays will feature questions of average difficulty, while Thursdays and Fridays will feature the most challenging questions the test has to offer.

LSAT 101 [FREE] · Alex Jacobs

Event Series LSAT 101
All Levels Free

Embarking on your law school journey can feel overwhelming, especially when you're just getting started with the LSAT. That's why 7Sage is proud to offer a free recurring live class: LSAT 101, specifically designed for beginners with little to no knowledge about the test. This class is your essential first step towards conquering the LSAT […]

Law School Applications 101: Overview [FREE] · Jacob Baska

Event Series Admissions 101
Admissions Free

Join 7Sage admissions consultant Jake Baska as he demystifies the law school application journey from the admissions officer's perspective. Our first class is an overview of the application process's nuances. What are they looking at? How does the timing of application submission play into things? What mind games are they trying to play (or not!)?