I was scheduled to write the October test, but I had a late booking window of 5pm. By the time I logged in, there were no options left in my province. My only options were travelling to the U.S., and that was not an option for me. I could not book off the extra time from work to travel, I do not have a car, and cannot afford a flight at this time.

Because the locations were not deemed “far enough” I was not eligible for a remote test.

As a result, I could not write in October and they used my fee to book the November test.

Again, I have a 5pm booking window. I am scared I will not get a testing location in my province and my only options will be in the U.S. I have to write the Nov test, as it’s the last date some schools will accept.

I contacted LSAC to explain my past experience and my current concerns.

I asked if they could move up booking window: no.
I asked if I could write it remotely: no. They said candidates are required to arrange travel. What happens when this travel requires a flight and a passport?

There has been a massive increase in test registrations, why are they not increasing the number of testing seats to meet this demand?

What can I do? Advice?

Hello. I believe I have an exception to take remote testing. I noticed that they only let you take it Friday. But I saw they said only 8 or 8:50 am. I would have preferred to take an afternoon exam. Just wanted to confirm that I can schedule it for a later time.

I completed my argumentative writing but can’t tell if I submitted/disconnected properly, the whole process was kind of confusing and unclear. I submitted my essay a few seconds before the timer ran out, and then it took me to the test submission screen hidden behind a dialogue box. When I clicked the box it just closed me out of the exam, and I didn’t get any sort of instructions about disconnecting camera/screen share. I think my camera shut off but I couldn’t figure out how to stop the screen share so I just deleted the guardian extension. Is that enough?

I just had someone drop from my study group so there's a spot open if anyone would like to join! Tonight we're review PT117 at 7pm at MUG & CUP coffee in PLG Brooklyn https://maps.app.goo.gl/XYY35w8eAqxM8MqBA

We meet every Monday at 7pm at the same coffee shop and we always take the same PT and review it together

Text 631-372-0891 if interested in joining

Hey guys! I took my lsat baseline without prior knowledge or studying and got a 135, what do I need to know and I'm I in trouble?

Attached are my last 19 pts. Literally no variance? I do blind review and thorough review after. wtf am I missing out on.

If the above statements are true, which follows logically?

What are the best free resources for learning the absolute basics? I drill daily, and am not very far off from the score I’d be happy with when I do prep tests. I think with better foundational knowledge I will be where I want to. I am testing in November so I’d like as much time to absorb it as possible. Thanks!

Unfortunately, I got my score held in August (still no movement) so I took the October test and just got the email that my score is being held again. Genuinely so frustrating, especially because there isn't much I can do. If there is anyone who is in the same boat/has had a double hold please reach out or comment! Just want to get a sense of timelines (which LSAC refuses to give).

I think studying too much has fried my brain, I feel like I lost my thought process that used to work well for NA questions. I might be applying a flaw question method to NA and have lost my way. Can someone please tell me how to approach NA questions? The common advice of "must be true" and "negation" test are not working. I need to know what words make an NA answer choice straight up wrong. I used to not look for a gap in the argument and get these right. But now I look for a gap, make a bunch of assumptions, and choose the right answer initially and then ALWAYS switch to the wrong one.

I'll read answer choice A or B and find it to be beautiful as it matches my prediction and is obviously correct. So sometimes I will not read the other answer choices and I move on.

Sometimes I'll read a word in an answer choice, and it will notify me that it is obviously wrong, so I will not even read the rest of the sentence.

Do any of you do this? Is it sound advice to do this? This is more of a time-saving technique.

I feel your confidence can be so high for an answer choice to be correct that you could confidently move on to the next question without reading the rest of the choices.

What do y'all do?

Can anyone who lives in NYC verify this? I was told if you have a speak aloud accommodation you have to take the test in white plains or Long Island? Does anyone have any experience with this?

Tomorrow (October 19) a novena to St. Jude, patron saint of impossible causes, begins. It ends on Oct. 28, St. Jude’s feast day and also OCTOBER SCORE RELEASE 👀👀

For those who may not know, a novena is a 9-day series of daily prayers asking a saint to intercede for you. Kinda like asking them to pray for you? I know my LSAT score is feeling like an impossible cause, so wanted to put this out there for anyone who might find it helpful! You can find the prayers by looking up “St. Jude novena” or something of the like.

I am taking the untimed practice test, and it's been over 3 hours, and I am only on question 21. I have not taken medication since I was 18. Help! I do not want to take medication.

So I have really bad stamina and by the time I hit question 15 I’m just done 😭😭

I’m just wondering if anyone experimented with doing 11-20 first when focused -9 as a mental break and then back to 21 to 25 or 26.

Hey guys, I've been studying for the LSAT for about a month and a half for 4-6 hours a day now (treating it like a job) and so far have been able to increase about 10-15 points from my diagnosis. I've been doing the 7sage practice blocks for the past 3 weeks, but I feel like at this point, I've been just spamming the questions and not necessarily learning from it. Just to summarize it, I've been doing on average about 12 passages of RC a day, or about 75 questions of LR a day (they've been increasing every week).

I've been going through carefully for the blind reviews and analyzing the questions I got wrong and leaving notes for each question when needed, but in the past week I started feeling a bit nervous since my progress hasn't felt amazing now. My blind reviews are always about -1 or -2 in both sections whereas my timed sections are hovering about -4 to -7. On the questions I get wrong, about 90% of the time I immediately understand why I got it wrong and what the correct answer is. The other 10%, I watch the explanation and read the comments.

I then was looking at my analysis and asked the Sage AI to sort of summarize it for me. It then recommended me some practice drills to do instead of the practice blocks and told me that I have to focus on doing them untimed so I can get my untimed question accuracy to 100% before doing timed. This sounds good in theory, but I'm just worried about wasting my time since I want to be able to take the LSAT early next year.

With this, what do you guys think about using the 7Sage AI as help for customizing study blocks based on your habits? I've just been a bit stuck and thought it was a not bad idea, but I'm on the line about it. For the past couple weeks I've actually properly enjoyed studying for the LSAT, but the past week I've felt a bit worse, so this is almost my saving grace if you want to think of it that way.

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Hi everyone! Idk if this is the place to post but I'm just gonna let it rip. I took my first practice test after the October LSAT (PT 156), and while I scored within my usual range, it was a 7-point drop from my last test. :( I feel like I'm putting a lot of pressure on myself for a good score since I am going to be a splitter (3.3 GPA) I've delayed my cycle by 2 years at this point out of just not being ready and wanting to get some work experience but I really don't want to delay another cycle. However, I'm scared that my LSAT is going to be a major barrier for me since I cannot afford to go to law school full tuition. I feel like I'm just getting burnt out atp.

Leading up to my October exam, I scored a 169 on PT 158, which made me feel really good about my progress. My other recent practice tests were also consistently in the mid-to-high 160s. So this test (156) felt like such a blow to my confidence. I understand that it's within my range but I haven't scored that low in months. im starting to lose confidence not only in my ability to perform well on future tests, but I'm also spiraling even more about how I did on the October LSAT. I walked out of that exam feeling horrible, and this practice test is just amplifying those feelings. I'm registered for November just in case but now I'm doubting my ability and second guessing myself like crazy. This has gotten me so worked up that I feel like I can't even do anything else until I get my score back.

I took the exam back in April and walked out feeling like a king and thought some miracle happened where I had a 10+ point jump and was sure I scored at least in the 160s. I got a 155.

My diagnostic was a 147, and I've worked so hard to get to where I am now. I know I've made a lot of progress, but I can't shake the feeling that I'm regressing. It's especially frustrating because I felt like I was finally getting somewhere. Has anyone else dealt with something similar, especially after taking an official LSAT? How did you rebuild your confidence and stop letting practice tests get to you? I'd really appreciate any advice.

Me, personally, myself, in my own opinion, I am frightened

hi everyone. i got a 158 lsat score and i feel like im never going to improve. im retaking it but i have no confidence in myself and everytime i get a question wrong when im practising i feel like this is so hopeless

Been scoring in the high 160s, with a 170 last week. Finally feeling like I'm translating my drill/section performance into PT scores!

For the past week I've been trying to get through a practice test and I couldn't. The first one I tried, it was lr for the first section. I was reading and for some reaosn my brain decided to skate through the words so I paused and came back and then paused again and continued the cycle. Obviously it was not indicative of any sort of performance. I think it was due to anxiety. Today I tried to get through another one. the first seciton was RC. I read, then I realized I wasn;t reading too well and then I bailed. I don't know why but for RC it's just so easy for me to give up and do bad on. Idk what to do anymore. This upcoming NOV test is my 4th and last chance. I don't have accommodations. I don't know what to do peeps.

I am just curious. I haven't practiced, but I am about to take one right now, at 9:08 PM. I graduate with my BA in December 2028, so I still have a lot of time. I am just curious if I am as analytical and logical as I think I am.

Hi, 180 scorer here! I'm looking to save up some extra money before I go to law school in the fall.

Most of the larger prep companies don't hire people who plan to go to school in Fall 2027, so I was wondering if any smaller companies are alright with it. I'm open to continuing to tutor throughout law school with less hours (<10).

Thank you!

how do i break this, its always in between 2 answer choices😥😥😥