r/LSATprep

Hi guys! I just recently took my first diagnostic test with no prior studying. I got a 164, which I can't say I'm mad at lol. My goal it to at least get a 175 and I plan on taking the LSAT in April or June of next year. Now I need to create a study game plan and I'm a little conflicted. I work full time at a law firm as like a combo administrative assistant/paralegal, so my job has a tendency to be mentally draining. I want to work towards getting my score up without hitting a total mental burn out. Is there any reasonable but effective study plans you guys can recommend?

Hi everyone!

I'm opening one-on-one LSAT tutoring spots with a focus on flexible pricing. I scored 179 in June 2026 [happy to offer my score report at consultation]. My PT average over the previous 6+ practice exams was 173+ [also happy to provide this data].

1. I'm offering a free 15-30 minute consultation and profile assessment.

2. My approach is customized to your current LSAT readiness and needs. Whether you need comprehensive education in LSAT logic or resources for RC practice or optimized practice for fine tuning to meet your fullest potential, your focus will be appropriately tailored!

• Comprehensive study plan in line with your goals
• One-on-one tutoring focused on mastery and consistent execution, not concept memorization
• Structured homework, drill sets, and support, with a wrong answer journal and data analysis template

If you qualify for a fee waiver, I will offer reduced rates.

Whether you aim to fall in love with this exam or simply meet a particular score benchmark, I look forward to meeting with you!

Please comment or PM me if you are interested.

Is this a realistic goal? I’m taking the October LSAT and want at least a 160. Any advice would be helpful!

hello everybody!!

I have the LSAT bibles with their corresponding workbooks and I have 7sage for diagnostic purposes and I wanted to get YOUR opinion on what the best use of my study time would be?

I have pretty severe ADHD and I have issues coming up with, and more importantly, executing schedules even though I love creating them. I need someone to tell me what is the most efficient way to make use of my time.

I do not like 7sage’s study plan which is the reason why I haven’t been using them and have been using PowerScore/7sage instead.

I also have other study books, but I read somewhere that using multiple guides could potentially hurt instead of help, so I have not even looked at those at all (I got them a couple of years ago when I naïvely thought that after getting my associates was when I should start studying for the test)

What I have been doing so far is I have been extracting the data from 7Sage and plugging it into my PowerScore books but I do not know what to do with the workbooks.

Hello, I have made a slightly impulsive decision to consider law school.

I graduated with a degree in human resources in 2025, and after spending a year applying for HR positions with no luck, I stumbled into a position as a legal assistant. I have been in the role for about 2 months, and I have fallen in love with the position and the field of law. I love seeing how hard the attorneys I work for work, going to court to help out, and learning how to get better at my job. I know I want to pursue more education (I really love school), and after being in this role for a bit, I want to really consider being an attorney as my career.

That being said, I had absolutely 0 background in anything related to law aside from this position. I was pursuing corporate HR, so this was already out of my realm. I have no clue what timeline I should look at or what would be realistic for someone with no experience. I want to start studying for the LSAT, but if I started now (let's say September 1st), when would it be wise to take it for the first time, and when would I look into applying to law school? My undergrad GPA wasn't perfect, so I'd aim for a strong score to offset that. I am willing to put time and work into making this happen; I just cannot figure out the timeline that would set me up for success.

Some advice and guidance would be greatly appreciated!

I am ranging between 150-155 on prep tests right now. I have been studying since February but just started to study longer than an hour recently. Is it possible to get out of the 150s and what should I do. I’ve used 7sage and lsat demon. My original diagnostic was a 136.

Hello, I get accommodations for my LSAT and I’ve started to realize that I get tired over the time and my test takes around four hours. I was wondering if anyone has any tips towards gaining my stamina I take my test in September.

I'm in shambles. My section pts for LR have been varying anywhere from -7 to -3 over the past two weeks. I'm registered for the sep and oct lsat, oct being my real showdown. Can I realistically make the 170 jump? Or should I just put the fries in the bag.

I scored a 145 on my diagnostic (no prior prep or knowledge which I know is silly).

I would like to take the October/November LSAT and have been using 7SAGE consistently for the past couple weeks. Tbh, I feel like 7SAGE has been confusing me more than helping me, but I can’t tell if I should just push through and assume that it’s confusing in the beginning? I like the aspect and having a study schedule but I feel like I’ve been taking more notes than actually drilling.
I know LSAT demon is known for just drilling, but I’m nervous to switch because do they actually teach foundations? Should I just stick to Loophole for foundations and just drill on LSAT demon?

Please help- any and all advice would be appreciated.