help theres too many resources. for someone with a 152 diagnostic and need to make a serious score jump what materials/resources'/courses would you recommend for foundations?
trying to decide between 7sage lsat lab and loophole or all three in what order?
Hi all. Started studying in April with a 160 diagnostic on 7sage. I have read the Loophole and am doing 7sage curriculum. My PT scores are hovering around 155-159. No improvement. What am I doing wrong?
Last 3 PTs I have taken, I have been averaging 160s, but when I go back and blind review I'm making mid 170s. I know part of it is massive time sinks that I usually fall into for high level questions and other part is test stress. Any recommendations on how to improve?
Does anyone have unhinged tips on how to improve lsat reading scores?
I either understand the passage and miss nothing at all OR it’s so unfamiliar and dense that I struggle to retain what i’m reading from one line to the next and I need to read 7x to comprehend (wasting time). I’ve practiced a bunch, annotated, and rephrased; but my scores seem to remain mostly content dependent. Does anyone have advice?
I've been studying for over a year and I'm still barely breaking 130s. I finished the 7Sage curriculum and saw real improvement during one month with a tutor, but my score crashed back to zero after we stopped. My test is October/November 2026.
My biggest issues:
I need a tutor for about 15–20 total hours (not ongoing) to:
Budget is flexible. Remote preferred.
Drop recommendations or DM me if you're a tutor with experience helping students break out of the 130s. Thanks!
I will dedicate several hours in the day to make sure I get the score I can get and really serious about this
People often assume that if you study more each day, you will see faster results on the LSAT. But I’ve had students come to me after studying 10 hours per day with no progress. On the other hand, I’ve seen students make dramatic progress after studying just one hour per day. What matters more than how many hours you study is how you spend those hours.
Improving on the LSAT is a lot simpler than most people make it out to be. Improving your score requires one simple thing: stop repeating the same mistakes.
If you are not learning from your mistakes, it doesn’t matter if you study for the LSAT all day. You will keep repeating the same errors, and your score won’t improve. At times, it can feel tempting to brush mistakes under the rug. You may think it’s unlikely you’ll see that specific question on test day. But the LSAT, like any standardized test, is largely a pattern-recognition test. We should review every mistake as if we are certain to see it (or a very similar one) on exam day.
This means we shouldn’t evaluate how effectively we studied by the amount of time we spent or the number of questions we completed. Instead, we should measure progress by what we learned. If you studied for one hour but identified two mistakes and truly understood how to avoid them in the future, you made more progress than someone who studied for twelve hours without recognizing their errors.
Hopefully, this will shift your perspective on mistakes. Many people try to avoid them and focus on getting 100% accuracy on a problem set. Of course, that is the ultimate goal—but if you complete a set with perfect accuracy, what have you actually learned? Probably nothing. Unless you are already scoring a 180, that was an unproductive study session.
As strange as it may sound, mistakes are a blessing in disguise. We should actively seek them out. Keep drilling questions until you make a mistake, learn from it, then rinse and repeat.
I discuss more content like this at r/LSATStrategies
Hello, I am taking the LSAT in September. I have taken the LSAT in the past and I got a 150. My goal is to get into the higher range of the 170s. I haven’t been able to study as much because I’ve had other stuff I had to do but I was wondering if it is at all possible. I’ve realized through my practice test and everything else that a lot of my issue is stamina and truly understanding the fundamentals. Is there any tips that anyone has for me?
Hi everyone,
I’m looking for a LSAT tutor for the upcoming August exam. I’m currently scoring in the mid-160s after studying for 2 months and aiming to push into the 170+ range over the next month.
I’m looking for someone who:
I’m a very serious student and planning to dedicate several hours every day this month to prep.
If you’re a tutor or have recommendations, I’d really appreciate it.
Hi everyone, my name is Zach. Two years ago, I scored a 172 on the LSAT, and since then, I've spent the past 20 months building Lawgic Prep: a platform with written explanations to every official LSAT question, on-demand question requests for anything you're stuck on, mobile-friendly drills to study on the go, and hundreds of thousands of admissions data points so you can make smart decisions about where to apply.
I know exactly what it feels like to be lost on this exam. That's why we offer all of this at the lowest subscription price on the market, and right now you can access 150 official LSAT questions with full explanations completely free, no payment required.
We also have students who've scored 173+ who are happy to share how Lawgic helped them get there.
Drop a comment, send a message, or just check us out. Happy to answer anything about the journey to today!
Hey all! I'm Zach, I'm the founder of Lawgic Prep, an LSAT platform with all official content and all of the works for LSAT prep. I've personally written explanations to every LSAT question and have been around the exam for over 2 years now. Ask me anything!
I’m planning to take the LSAT in October. While my studying has been inconsistent up to this point, I’m spending the next four months to prepare as seriously as possible.
I’d appreciate any advice, both on the most effective ways to study and whether it’s realistic to apply during this admissions cycle with that timeline.
Hi Everyone,
I am just very new to LSAT. Can anyone please tell which study material or online classes are the best?
I am planning to give the exam in 4 months. Haven’t started studying yet.
Please I will really appreciate any input regarding the course material, studying strategies etc.
what a joke. the interface absolutely sucks - and yes, they updated to reflect what LSAC will use but they have put in random new interfaces that has made it so glitchy. besides petty stuff with the highlight tool being off by 3 characters despite me properly selecting them on every other passage (cosmetic, yes, but i am particular about making my highlighting precise, and for $60 a month, it better damn well be precise), i keep getting limited question options when making a practice set. today i was looking for level 1 evaluate and there were quite literally only 3 questions. i don’t know if its just mine, but the updated version for this will literally not show any questions. i punched in strengthen/weaken at level 4/5 and it wouldn’t select any and say that none exist. i had to use an old tab that had the older interface that would actually log questions. tried it 13 different times on the new interface, closed/opened new tab, logged out and back in. even the old interface for making practice sets also sucked - if i selected it to autopick 15 questions, it would constantly select none or arbitrarily pick 3. i dont understand how they get away with charging $60 a month for such a shitty interface that’s being updated every other week that is constantly not improving. is anyone else that is an lsat lab user struggling with this? either way i’m switching to 7sage this week.
also - has anyone had any luck with fee waivers for lsat lab/7sage? i’m going to switch this week but want to get my moneys worth before paying for a new program. mine automatically got denied even though i’m working part time while studying (perhaps because i dont have any dependents?) - any advice or stories of luck would be very appreciated 🙏
Hi! I’m looking for a good tutoring company that offers 1 on 1 tutoring sessions. I came across legally bright and since I can’t find much information online (reviews etc) I wanted to reach out on here and see if there are people who have any experience with this company. Thank you!
The title pretty much says it all. Ive wanted to go to Law School for most of my life and finally built up the courage to register for the LSAT.
What I’m really asking for is any and all study tips or resources.
I tried finding a prep book but I got overwhelmed with all the options.
As for method, when I took the NMLS, my study routine was practice test > study game > practice test > study game over and over again. Would that work for the LSAT?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
After Months of Studying finally got the perfect score on my first attempt. But due to some issues I didn’t apply to any schools. Is there still a chance to get into a good law school this year ?? I don’t have the best GPA its 3.75.
Hi guys. I have begun preparing for the LSAT and I have finished the Powerscore LR Bible. Is the Loophole in LSAT LR by Cassidy worth reading or would I just be wasting time?
I have 3 months until the exam. Target is 175+.
If you've used the updated digital LSAT interface, you've probably noticed that the old one-click eyeball elimination is gone. It's been replaced with a toggle system: you now have to activate "elimination mode," cross out whatever you want, and then toggle back out before you can select your answer. That's a minimum of 2-3 extra clicks per question that didn't exist before.
This isn't a minor UX annoyance. Scaled across ~75 scored questions, that overhead adds up, especially for people who use elimination as a primary strategy (which is... most people, because it's what every prep company teaches).
The old system was clean. One click to cross something out, click your answer, move on. The new system interrupts your workflow mid-question and forces you to manage interface state while you're also trying to manage time pressure.
I sent LSAC feedback directly. If this bothers you too, I'd encourage you to do the same. The more people who write in, the harder it is to ignore. You can reach them at:
lsac.org/contact (or email directly at LSACinfo@LSAC.org)
Keep the email short and specific: what changed, why it costs time, and what you want them to do (revert it, or at minimum allow answer selection without exiting elimination mode first).
This is the kind of thing that gets fixed when enough people push back. Worth 5 minutes.
Hey everybody! I just wanted to post on here to see if there was any interest in people who may want to tutor, but not necessarily need to worry about the client base coming in.
Right now, I have a pretty good base of tutors, but we are starting to see a very significant amount of growth. I’m looking for tutors to be able to help out handle this volume as we get started into this next cycle. Feel free to DM or comment below if you are interested :). Minimum LSAT of 165, but will consider other positions for the business if necessary. Thank you!
Hi everyone,
My friend is starting his LSAT journey and wanted to hear from people who have already been through the process.
If you scored well (or improved significantly), what did you actually use to study?
Some questions:
I'm trying to avoid wasting money on resources that don't make much of a difference, so I'd really appreciate hearing what actually worked for everyone.
Thanks in advance!
