So I am new to the online class world and I am not sure if I am doing it right. I chose the starter option because its what I could afford. I was studying on my own for months but for some reason I am still horrible at practice tests. A fiend suggested I sign up for an online class because its hard to get the improvement I need on my own. I started the syllabus today and want to make sure I use all of the resources at my disposal efficiently. Can someone help? I was hoping I could inbox someone, or something, idk. Like I said, don't really know if I am doing this right, so I figured I should get help sooner rather than later I plan on taking the LSAT in December 2017.
- Subscription pricing
- Tutoring
- Group courses
- Admissions
-
Discussion & Resources
You've discovered a premium feature!
Subscribe to unlock everything that 7Sage has to offer.
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to get going. Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you can continue!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you came here to read all the amazing posts from our 300,000+ members. They all have accounts too! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to discuss anything!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to give us feedback! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to vote on this!
Subscribers can learn all the LSAT secrets.
Happens all the time: now that you've had a taste of the lessons, you just can't stop -- and you don't have to! Click the button.
Whoops, that's got subscriber-only LSAT questions.
Paid members can access every official LSAT PrepTest ever released, including 101 previous-generation tests.
You don't have access to live classes (yet)
But if you did, you could join expert-taught classes every day, morning to night.
Upgrade to unlock your full study schedule
Get custom drills designed around your strengths and weaknesses.
8 comments
Yes, the webinars are great. The CC lessons start with lectures, then go to examples, then go to Problem Sets and it's helpful to approach it in that order.
@jeremiahclarke242337 said:
So I am new to the online class world and I am not sure if I am doing it right. I chose the starter option because its what I could afford. I was studying on my own for months but for some reason I am still horrible at practice tests. A fiend suggested I sign up for an online class because its hard to get the improvement I need on my own. I started the syllabus today and want to make sure I use all of the resources at my disposal efficiently. Can someone help? I was hoping I could inbox someone, or something, idk. Like I said, don't really know if I am doing this right, so I figured I should get help sooner rather than later I plan on taking the LSAT in December 2017.
throwback
@achen013108 said:
Hi, and welcome!
Feel free to message me. I am more than willing to help as I am sure many fellow 7Sagers are too. I have the Premium course, began in May. I am open to answering any and all questions that you may have as well as advice and tips along your LSAT journey.
Nice to 'meet' you.
Thanks everyone!!
@tristandesinor505 said:
Hey! and Welcome! Don't feel discouraged; the 7Sage community is awesome. Pretty soon you're going to get a ton of great advice from a lot of knowledgable folks. I also started with the Starter and it's perfectly fine to start there. Some tips to get started:
Figure out how many hours per week you can study and commit to those hours. Period. Consistency is the key.
Just start :) Begin watching the videos and interacting with the videos. Leave notes; post messages, ask questions. Be as active and involved as possible.
Peruse the Discussion Board at least once a day. Here you'll find a lot of great tips and support and eventually you'll start framing out your studying and feeling more confident.
Attend as many webinars as you can. Some are super helpful; some might be a little more advanced than where you are now, and that's ok. If you find one more helpful than the others, focus on that one.
Hope that helps a little!
This is some great advice. I'll just add to take your time, watch the lessons, memorize what you can/ what JY says to, and put ye faith in the great 7Sage. You are in good hands!
I also highly recommend taking notes so you are in a more active state as opposed to passively reading or staring at the screen watching the lessons. Even if I don't return to 50% of my notes, I know at the very least, it kept me engaged and ensured I was taking in key points.
Hey! and Welcome! Don't feel discouraged; the 7Sage community is awesome. Pretty soon you're going to get a ton of great advice from a lot of knowledgable folks. I also started with the Starter and it's perfectly fine to start there. Some tips to get started:
Figure out how many hours per week you can study and commit to those hours. Period. Consistency is the key.
Just start :) Begin watching the videos and interacting with the videos. Leave notes; post messages, ask questions. Be as active and involved as possible.
Peruse the Discussion Board at least once a day. Here you'll find a lot of great tips and support and eventually you'll start framing out your studying and feeling more confident.
Attend as many webinars as you can. Some are super helpful; some might be a little more advanced than where you are now, and that's ok. If you find one more helpful than the others, focus on that one.
Hope that helps a little!
I think the starter option is a great way to begin the LSAT process. You're getting the core curriculum which, I think, is invaluable. Feel free to message me if you have any questions.
Hi, and welcome!
Feel free to message me. I am more than willing to help as I am sure many fellow 7Sagers are too. I have the Premium course, began in May. I am open to answering any and all questions that you may have as well as advice and tips along your LSAT journey.
Nice to 'meet' you.