Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!

Thanks 7Sage! 150 diag --> 177 Nov flex!

I am honestly shocked. I took the June LSAT and scored a 165 so I had minimal hopes for Nov but !!!
With a 3.3 GPA, I was only shooting for like Fordham and was gonna BS my essays but now I don't even know where to apply.
JY and this community really came down and saved my soul from student debt. god bless
sorry this is braggy but I feel like all the previous high 170 scorer posts I've seen had diagnostics in the 160s which can be really discouraging, so even if you have a low diagnostic, it's possible ppl!

Comments

  • Law and YodaLaw and Yoda Alum Member
    4312 karma

    I can feel your excitement through this lol I love it, Congrats!

  • cat.casacat.casa Member
    168 karma

    @"Law and Yoda" Thank you little baby yoda!!

  • canihazJDcanihazJD Alum Member Sage
    8491 karma

    Phenomenal score... good job!

  • whatlikeitshardwhatlikeitshard Alum Member
    220 karma

    Congrats on an incredible score!! Can you share your study strategy?

  • mitchell-5mitchell-5 Member
    100 karma

    How was the LSAT flex? Is it a lot easier than the full length LSAT?

  • Chris NguyenChris Nguyen Alum Member Administrator Sage 7Sage Tutor
    4598 karma

    Congratulations!!

  • FindingSageFindingSage Alum Member
    2042 karma

    Major congrats! It is always most inspiring to me to see these major score jumps.

  • 1952 karma

    congrats!! great job!

  • cat.casacat.casa Member
    168 karma

    @whatlikeitshard thanks! and I originally did TestMasters for like core curriculum stuff which got me up to low 160s. Then I just drilled 7sage questions. For LR and LG, I would pick a PT grouping given by 7sage so like PT's 1-35 or 36-59 or 59+. Then within PT 1-35, I would just drill questions by type and difficulty so like doing all the Flaw Questions - Easy, then Medium, etc. I feel like drilling questions by type gives you a better sense of how to attack each type/move quicker. Once I finished all the LR and LG questions for PT 1-35, I moved onto 36-59 and again with 59+. I did that for June.
    Then, for November I spent a month restudying where I would just drill all the hard and hardest questions and take practice tests.
    I didn't study a ton for RC but what I found helpful was drilling the must be true and most strongly supported LR questions. I feel like those question types help you to differentiate between the answer choices for RC since it often seems like they're all plausible.

  • cat.casacat.casa Member
    168 karma

    @mitchell-5 I've only ever done practice non-flex lsats but from my experience it seems like the FLEX is a bit nicer since it has less sections so it's less draining. Also, the FLEX sometimes repeats old LSAT questions, mainly from like the European and international LSAT's from what I can tell so at least no questions are like radically new for the Flex.

  • Juliet - Student ServiceJuliet - Student Service Member Administrator Student Services
    5740 karma

    Congratulations!

  • J.Y. PingJ.Y. Ping Administrator Instructor
    14205 karma

    You have a pretty decent shot everywhere! Congratulations!

    Don't forget to share the good news when you get into your dream school. :)

  • whatlikeitshardwhatlikeitshard Alum Member
    220 karma

    @"cat.casa" said:
    @whatlikeitshard thanks! and I originally did TestMasters for like core curriculum stuff which got me up to low 160s. Then I just drilled 7sage questions. For LR and LG, I would pick a PT grouping given by 7sage so like PT's 1-35 or 36-59 or 59+. Then within PT 1-35, I would just drill questions by type and difficulty so like doing all the Flaw Questions - Easy, then Medium, etc. I feel like drilling questions by type gives you a better sense of how to attack each type/move quicker. Once I finished all the LR and LG questions for PT 1-35, I moved onto 36-59 and again with 59+. I did that for June.
    Then, for November I spent a month restudying where I would just drill all the hard and hardest questions and take practice tests.
    I didn't study a ton for RC but what I found helpful was drilling the must be true and most strongly supported LR questions. I feel like those question types help you to differentiate between the answer choices for RC since it often seems like they're all plausible.

    Thank you so much! Great studying advice.

  • Da_WunDa_Wun Member
    edited November 2020 72 karma

    Congratulations on your 177, I can't imagine what a journey this must have been! (both studywise and personal life wise haha)

  • BadReasoning2022BadReasoning2022 Alum Member
    110 karma

    very encouraging!

  • Burt ReynoldsBurt Reynolds Alum Member Sage
    957 karma

    Amazing achievement -- congrats @"cat.casa" ! Also, cool username lol

  • dutchiebrowndutchiebrown Member
    170 karma

    Congrats on the amazing score!!

  • chaplin___chaplin___ Alum Member
    601 karma

    this is amazing!! congrats!!

  • McBeck418McBeck418 Member
    500 karma

    Awesome! Congrats!

  • Alice003Alice003 Alum Member
    691 karma

    Thank you for sharing! Congratulations!!! How long did you study to get that score? Thanks again!

Sign In or Register to comment.