Make sure you don't forget about LR/RC. Don't slack off on one section for another. You kind of need a balance for all 3. I would suggest that you work on LG maybe 2 or 3 days out of the week and on the other days that you focus on LR and RC.
@"cashundra.scott-1" The RC section is my biggest weakness. Currently average -7 to -10; my ADD is possibly my biggest enemy. I was averaging -12 to -15 on RC about a month ago.
I started out with PowerScore and let's just say that when I discovered 7Sage I was completely lost with the info. I had learned before. For LR/RC/LG I would recommend that you stick to 7Sage and pick up a copy of the LSAT Trainer and/or Manhattan.
I agree with @jdawg113 because I mean law school can wait but the time you spend with your baby now won't last forever. Soon he will grow up on you. Also, a copy of the trainer will help you prepare for the LSAT in LR/RC before you enroll in 7Sage.
Go back and review specific lessons in the course. Also, drill, drill, drill and drill specific question types in LR/RC/LG that are giving you a hard time and don't forget to BR every single question that you had difficulty with.
I actually did 7Sage first then later found out about the Trainer. I actually felt that I benefited from it this way because it closed the little gaps I had on LR/RC from 7sage. So I don't think it matters what approach you take.
... , while others may start with LR or RC. And the experimental can ... once had LG, LG, LR, LR, RC, while others started with LR, LR, RC, RC, LG, etc.
Just go in order and you'll be fine. You need to learn to delay gratification a bit so don't start blowing through all the fun LG stuff, you'll need it later to break up the LR/RC monotony.
... . Doing a timed section of LR/RC/LG is considered drilling, as ... , a game, or a few LR questions whether they are random ... />
Q: Do you have LR/LG/RC categorized by type?
A ...