Blueprint v. 7sage

Comments

• 3 Likes

  Law and Yoda Alum Member ⭐

  October 2020 edited October 2020 4306 karma

  Everyone learns differently...but for myself I have to say JY hands down lol. Apart from his clear and thorough explanations, I really enjoy that I not only hear the explanation but can visually see it being explained.
• 3 Likes

  melonballer Member

  October 2020 24 karma

  I think I'm probably biased (as are most of us on here lol), but 7Sage has been a game changer for me!
• 2 Likes

  learn2skipQs Member

  October 2020 edited October 2020 730 karma

  I took blueprint multiple times. I prefer 7sage. I didn't even think I was capable of doing any logic game of any kind (even easy one's) until 7sage. Feels like a student teaching me with similar real life concerns. Also appreciate J.Y's fool proofing approach.
  In Blueprint classes they teach new topics every class, with like 2 review days. I also like how J.Y gives an idea from the outset how much you should study and how long. THEY NEVER DO THAT IN BLUEPRINT.

  Blueprint is cool but 7sage is better.
• amaka.okonma Member

  October 2020 126 karma

  Thank y'all so much for the input!
• 1 Like

  karko2525 Member

  October 2020 edited October 2020 620 karma

  @"amaka.okonma" As a person who went for Blueprint first, I must say that I prefer 7sage for the nuanced explanations that I didn't really find with Blueprint all the time. I agree that everyone learns differently and it might take some trial and error to figure out what works best. I like Blueprint's explanations videos for the different question stems and it's really helpful in getting the basic foundation down. However, for fine-tuning problem areas, 7sage is definitely the better option imo. The way JY explains the logic questions and maps out all the problems helps to solidify things better for me. Also, Blueprint is very traditional when it comes to "memorizing" question stems and what to look for in RC passages (passage types etc.) and 7sage just cuts down the fluff on that. I was so over memorizing all the question stems and passages so this curriculum is refreshing. Best part is, 7sage is so much cheaper LOL I really regret spending so much on Blueprint's subscriptions :'(

  For Logic Games, I actually think Nathan Fox's LG playbook is a hidden gem. It explains logic games in such a simple and digestible manner without all the complexities that Blueprint incorporates. I struggled a lot with LG in the beginning even though I started out with an intuition for it and I think it got worse because of the different tactics Blueprint taught me. With Fox's book, I literally utilize almost none of the tactics from Blueprint now because he just simplifies it so well. I now score around -1 to -3 on LG unless I am unable to complete all the problems within the time frame (which is unusual now with the exception of the dreaded misc games or time sink questions). With Fox you cut down on time and don't have to memorize different game/master boards etc.
• 2 Likes

  ulanabati Alum Member

  October 2020 25 karma

  I first did Blueprint because I thought it seemed like a more simple program and I was short on time. I do think it was a good overview for someone who just started studying. However, JY is much more in detail and helpful. I prefer how the question types are categorized in 7sage, with JY constantly circling back to connect everything. I agree with the comment above me, 7sage is much better for fine tuning.
• amaka.okonma Member

  October 2020 126 karma

  Tysm! Going with 7Sage!
• 2 Likes

  EagerestBeaver Alum Member

  October 2020 703 karma

  Missed the boat, but I did both too. Blueprint's live teachers are dope. If you are talking about videos, JY and 7sage all day.