@crosbiec23 Two ways you can do it:
1) Take the whole PT, BR the whole thing.
2) Go to drills, search for "PT45 S1" and select all the questions. It will give you the option to BR when you finish.
Hope that helps!
@axbSunDev I manage our in-house tutoring program. Our 7Sage tutors are all thoroughly vetted, trained and supervised to ensure that they provide excellent service to our clients. Additionally, with a median LSAT score of 177, you'd be hard-pressed …
@Serena13 While you can't alternate, you will have access to videos for any class you miss. Additionally, we also have a Monday class that might work given your schedule!
I went from a 168 diagnostic in April of 2021 to a 180 on the June 2021 test. You can hear at bit more about my story here (https://7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/31292/7sage-podcast-episode-62-7sage-tutor-scott-168-to-180-lsat), but I'd be happy…
You can hear my story at length on 7Sage podcast #62 (https://7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/31292/7sage-podcast-episode-62-7sage-tutor-scott-168-to-180-lsat)
Like you, I was a full-time worker in their 30s with a family. Message if you have que…
@Persistence_beats-resistance28 @gabriellacifarelli715
We do plan to keep offering these classes, provided there is still interest! Keep watching the forum - we will announce them here!
Assuming that there isn't a way to improve your undergraduate GPA (retroactively dropping classes, etc.) then the best thing you can do to improve your chances are to get the highest LSAT score you can and assemble a superb application (including an…
Any answer is going to depend upon you and your current abilities! However, here are a few general guidelines:
1) The easiest way to improve is to fix testing strategy errors (not flagging, not skipping harder questions, confidence errors etc), bec…
Victoria,
Here's what I would recommend as you consider preparing for law school and the LSAT:
1) Focus on your GPA - While LSAT ultimately counts for more, you have a lot of time and chances to improve your LSAT score. Your GPA is locked in the m…
In general, noting rules directly on the board is better than writing them out individually because it allows you to more quickly "see" the inferences and intersections between rules. Not every rule lends itself to being written on a board, but anyt…
Hey @shannon_beaman1 !
I am one of the managers of the 7Sage tutoring program. We have a crew of high-scoring, thoroughly trained tutors who would love to work with you. You can see our rates here:
https://7sage.com/lsat-tutoring
Let me know if y…
Hey @moonstars5678 !
I am one of the managers of the 7Sage tutoring program. We have a crew of high-scoring, thoroughly trained tutors who would love to work with you. You can see our rates here:
https://7sage.com/lsat-tutoring
Let me know if you…
The key is to remember the purpose of Blind Review. You are trying to separate questions that you got wrong because you don't understand the material from those that you got wrong because you didn't have enough time to answer them.
With that in min…
@KI_Lawnupe9
After a good tutoring session, you should feel confident that you spent your money wisely and that your tutor is giving you the help you need to improve. If you end every session with doubts as to whether you are getting a good return …
Hey @meredithboatright !
I am one of the managers of the 7Sage tutoring program. We have a crew of high-scoring, thoroughly trained tutors who would love to work with you. You can see our rates here:
https://7sage.com/lsat-tutoring
Let me know if…
@"cat woman" - I prefer not to assign specific PTs since different students have used different tests. We will use PTs 1-49 for problem sets and practice.
@anna_rch - There isn’t a specific score threshold, but it is preferable for students to be t…
Once you have the basics down and understand how to construct the boards, you should start timing yourself.
The problem with extended, untimed practice is that it can encourage you to develop strategies that work in an untimed environment (e.g. mul…
@LSAT_Athlete @mharmontennis
Sorry! Didn't see the "tag" for some reason...
The key to a successful study group is activity. Groups that actually meet regularly and do things tend to stick around and thus provide benefit to their members. I would …
Hey @ShyRonnie !
The answer to "how should you study" is going to depend a lot on what parts of the test you are struggling with and why. There is a big difference between "High BR, Low Actual" students who know the material well but struggle with …