Live Sessions and Webinars

RC: Phenomenon-Hypothesis Passages · Julia Greve

Event Series RC Passage Styles
Reading Comprehension

A pattern especially common in science passages are ones that present a question (phenomenon) and then evaluate a possible explanation (hypothesis). Recognizing the common patterns that occur in phenomenon-hypothesis passages can improve your speed and comprehension whenever you encounter them. This class will cover tips and strategies that will help you recognize and navigate this […]

Method of Reasoning · Julia Greve

Event Series Method of Reasoning
Method of Reasoning Logical Reasoning

A question type often rife with abstract and referential language, Method of Reasoning questions test your ability to accurately and efficiently understand the structure of an argument. This class will cover the essential strategies to look to when you see a Method question!

All About Assumptions · Julia Greve

Event Series All About Assumptions
Strategy Logical Reasoning

Being able to quickly identify the assumptions an argument's author makes is one of the most vital LSAT skills. Which are critical to the argument, and which are unimportant? Are they always invalid? This class will explore the space between the lines, home to assumptions of every kind.

Reading Comprehension Advanced Bootcamp · Julia Greve

Event Series Reading Comprehension Advanced Bootcamp
Difficulty: Advanced Reading Comprehension

Reading Comprehension is rumored to be the most difficult LSAT section to master. It doesn't have to be! Join 7Sage instructor Julia Greve for a discussion on the drilling techniques that will help you improve your own approach to RC. This class will use difficult rated passages to explore textual analysis.

Curvebreaker Passages · Julia Greve

Event Series Curvebreaker Passages
Reading Comprehension

When it comes to RC there are passages, and then there are passages. Dense language, inscrutable authorial opinions, answer choices that hinge on a single word... the list goes on! Learn to navigate the worst that the section can throw at you, with a focus on the most difficult passages featured on the LSAT yet.

Pseudo Sufficient Assumptions · Julia Greve

Event Series Pseudo Sufficient Assumptions
Pseudo Sufficient Assumption (Rule) Pseudo Sufficient Assumption (Application) Logical Reasoning

Split into PSAr (find the rule) and PSAa (application) questions, these cousins of Sufficient Assumption questions tend to be less straightforward- and thus more difficult! This class will cover the concepts and strategies that are essential for effectively navigating both variants of this question type.

10 Questions or Die · Julia Greve

Event Series 10 Questions or Die
Pace: Fast Difficulty: Advanced Logical Reasoning

Can an hour of class cover 10 questions effectively? This class will pare each question down to the essentials. Learn to prioritize more efficiently, and move with purpose in your approach to LR!

Point at Issue: Agree or Disagree · Julia Greve

Event Series Point at Issue: Agree or Disagree
Point at Issue: Agree or Disagree Logical Reasoning

One of the most atypical question types, Point at Issue questions ask us to pinpoint where two arguments differ or align without getting distracted by other elements in the split stimulus. Learn how should your approach differ when there are two arguments to consider, and how to avoid the red herrings this question type often […]

Reading Comprehension Advanced Bootcamp · Julia Greve

Event Series Reading Comprehension Advanced Bootcamp
Reading Comprehension Difficulty: Advanced

Reading Comprehension is rumored to be the most difficult LSAT section to master. It doesn't have to be! Join 7Sage instructor Julia Greve for a discussion on the drilling techniques that will help you improve your own approach to RC. This class will use difficult rated passages to explore textual analysis.

All About Assumptions · Julia Greve

Event Series All About Assumptions
Strategy Logical Reasoning

Being able to quickly identify the assumptions an argument's author makes is one of the most vital LSAT skills. Which are critical to the argument, and which are unimportant? Are they always invalid? This class will explore the space between the lines, home to assumptions of every kind.