Why Your Wrong Answer Journal Fails

Do This Many PTs Before Your LSAT

How many practice tests should you actually be taking before the LSAT, and how long should you live in PT mode? Bailey and Henry lay out the real sweet spot (hint: it's not a PT every other day), how many total PTs you need to hit your goal score, and the mindset shift that decides whether all that testing moves your number or just burns you out. Plus the one analogy from the 7Sage tutoring manual that reframes how you should think about every practice test you take.

Can You Gain 4 LSAT Points Fast?

You PT'd a 169 and want a 173. Is four points by August realistic? Henry and Bailey break down why the 160s to 170s jump feels like a magical barrier when it's really just a few more points. They cover how to tighten your weak spots without overhauling what works, setting one or two reachable goals per PT, and using your analytics to grab the points you keep leaving behind. Plus: should you sign up for August now or wait?

Why Your Wrong Answer Journal Fails

You started a wrong answer journal, but it isn't moving your score. Bailey and Henry break down where these usually go wrong: vague notes like "try harder," tracking the wrong things, and skipping the one column that actually matters. You'll hear two approaches you can steal, Bailey's question by question system and Henry's lesson based synthesis, plus why the heuristics you're clinging to (like never picking strong answers) keep tripping you up.

Never Do This Right Before Your LSAT

There's one thing test-takers do the night before the LSAT that quietly wrecks their score, and almost everyone is tempted to do it. Bailey and Henry break down the cramming trap, why it stresses you out more than it helps, and what to do instead to walk in sharp and confident. Plus the one light warm-up that actually works, a 24-hour confidence plan, and the great comfort-movie debate.

This Could Save Your LSAT Score

You were scoring in your target range, then a week out it suddenly drops seven to ten points. Blind review feels easy, but timed questions you "never miss" start slipping, and every miss makes it worse. Bailey and Henry explain why this late drop is almost never real regression, and what to actually do in the final days: ease off, run small untimed sets to rebuild confidence, and stop feeding the doubt loop. If you're spiraling the week before your test, start here.