@Frenchy said:
I feel like double stacking your most feared section consistently should be a priority for practice tests, but that just sounds so awful
you’re right on both…lol
I used to struggle with this too, still do occasionally. Usually if there's a lot less variables in the game I'll set it up like a normal grouping game with columns. If there's more variables involved (ex: there's 5 businesses choosing a combination…
@daltonian said:
I'm in the same boat. My test scores are all over the place - sometimes 10 points gap from high 150s to high 160s (my goal) and I know 100% it's because of anxiety and panic, which I realize is more likely than ever to happen …
One way to look would be going into RC for problem sets, go to the later tests and look at what kind they are. If it says "co" that means it's a comparative passage.
Definitely not a sign of something worse! Honestly, it sounds like you already know you're ready for a break. Being burnt out almost always causes you to score lower than your potential. I know it can be scary to take a break so close to the test, b…
I also was slightly confused by people saying they did this when I listened to the podcast until I realized that most of them took the LSAT/used 7Sage before the timing analytics came out on the platform. This was a way for them to see how long they…
Hey there! I feel ya, RC is tough. Something I really focus on while drilling is untimed work. In order to go faster, you have to start slower. This could include anything from translation, picking up the smaller details, etc.
Hi there! Fellow overachiever here. I can totally understand the drive to test again and score higher, however, I would only do so if that's what you really want. I would weigh the pros and cons, and also consider the pros and cons of your current s…
Hello! What I've been doing is taking the Flex version of a PT. Once I complete the flex, I'll create a problem set equivalent to a section and rotate between LG, LR, and RC since it'll be random. I BR the section and the rest of the test afterwards…
Hi! In contrast to some of these comments, I'm going to encourage a break! Not sure if you're a sports person, but think of it this way:
An athlete has been grinding every single day for a major game, but by doing so and not taking any days off, th…
Hello! I would assume the same, but I would definitely email LSAC and check. It's a holiday weekend so it may take longer than usual, but they were very helpful when I had questions!
Hi! So first, congrats on such a great score! I also think it's a huge accomplishment to score above your average PT score, so give yourself a pat on the back. I'm in no position to tell you what to do, but after listening to the 7sage podcast on ad…
Hi! So unfortunately as I understand it, if you already have an LSAT score already on file you are not able to use a GRE score. I too thought about this but learned the hard way when I spoke to an admissions counselor. I would recommend starting fre…
The information provided here on 7sage under "top law schools" is pretty much the most up-to-date you'll find. All of the information can also be found on a schools website in their 509 disclosures. These come out at the end of every year, so you wo…
@"PFT Commenter" This is a great suggestion! I actually had just heard a similar method be successful with one of the people JY had interviewed on the podcast and was planning on trying it out. You're also right about finding a strategy to break int…
@vgillia1 Wow! Thank you so much for your response. Reading it actually made me feel a lot better and the way you explained it makes a lot of sense. I've been doing LG problem sets for the last few weeks, but I haven't repetitively done PTs, which I…