I think that you should wait and see how your studying goes before making any decisions. Some people pick up the skills required by the LSAT in two or three months of studying; others might need a year to feel fully confident. Things like familial r…
7Sage advocates re-doing each game until you can (a) complete it quickly and (b) get every question right. So, yes, recycling games is a good way to study!
To add to what @chrijani7 and @uribemarlene92 said, I've also noticed that my score dips a bit when I do PTs with my study group. I think this is mostly because I get distracted by the other test takers ("oh my god, the person next to me just turned…
Are you using the app, or streaming the proctor video in the PrepTest Tools section of the website? I had a lot of problems with the streaming video, but the proctor app works like a charm. It also has options for playing background noise and distra…
FYI, it consists of some general advice about how to approach the personal statement, tips of what to do/not to do, an outline of the long process of brainstorming --> writing --> editing, and a detailed analysis of one personal statement at v…
I bought it out of curiosity when I saw your post. It seems okay, but not necessarily better than the TLS PS guide, which is (a) free and (b) more extensive (http://www.top-law-schools.com/guide-to-personal-statements.html). If you have no idea wher…
There are answers for a handful of LR questions from PT 33 -- based on a quick glance, I would estimate that there are answers for fewer than half of the questions.
One thing that helped me in the beginning was coming up with a list of things to think about during the setup of each board. I literally had a piece of paper in front of me whenever I practiced games that said things like "# of possible positions fo…
There was some discussion about when to read the stem in this thread: http://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/1056/when-to-read-the-question-stem
The advice I've gotten has revolved entirely around bathroom use:
- Don't go into the test room really early. You're not allowed to leave to use the bathroom before the test starts.
- Make sure that you're not using the bathroom during your PTs, exc…
In an ideal world, sure, we'd all take PTs under test day conditions each and every time. But this isn't an ideal world, and you don't have time to study in the mornings. So do whatever is possible.
I try to limit myself to one cup of tea in the morning, which I finish about 1.5-2 hours before I start the test. I really don't want the need for a bathroom break to be my downfall!
FYI to any other Vancouver-based 7Sagers out there: @deedee09, @alehenao91 and I have started a weekly PT group on Saturday mornings at UBC. We meet at 8:30 AM, start the PT shortly thereafter, and review questions that gave us trouble after we fini…
I second everything that @lsathopeful said - I find that I need to be up at 6:00 to feel fully awake in time for an 8:30 PT. Getting up and going to bed at the same time every day is also a good idea.
This feature already exists. There's a bar underneath each explanation video which displays the question number, type, answer, etc.; you'll find the star toggle on the left side of this. Same goes for the analytics view.
Thanks, Laura and Jonathan!
Thinking about my areas of weakness as unevenly distributed across PTs is especially helpful, and probably goes a long way towards explaining my inconsistent scores. I'm going to re-review old PTs to see if I can pick u…
The biggest difference between the three packages is the number of problem sets, PTs, and question explanations that are included. I bought the Ultimate, reasoning that it was still much less expensive than any other course on the market. I haven't …