The Eastern Conference

Three games separate the six teams currently seeded third through eighth. How will everything shake out based on the remaining schedules?

The Boston Celtics (41-34, currently the third seed)
Boston is three games ahead of Philadelphia for the Atlantic division title and the third seed. Even if they get the third seed, however, they would face the sixth seed (currently Washington) but might not have home court advantage, if the sixth seed has a better record than Boston. They play Philadelphia Tuesday in an important game: the Celtics are already 0-3 against the Sixers this season so they would lose a tiebreaker if the two clubs ended up with the same record, hence every game, especially against them, counts double. Of their remaining seven games, three are against teams currently in the playoffs (Philadelphia, Miami, and Cleveland), one is against a team has been eliminated from the playoffs (Milwaukee) and two are against bubble teams (New Jersey (twice) and Toronto).

The Chicago Bulls (43-32, currently the fourth seed)
Chicago has a better record than Boston but because it is behind second-place overall Detroit in the Central division, the best it can do is the fourth seed. At this point, they would face the fifth seed Indiana and would enjoy home court advantage. Of their remaining seven games, three are against teams currently in the playoffs (Detroit, Washington, and Indiana), two are against teams that have been eliminated from the playoffs (New York and Atlanta), and two are against bubble teams (Toronto and Orlando).

The Indiana Pacers (41-34, currently the fifth seed)
Indiana is in a three-way tie with Boston and Washington in terms of record, but because there are already two teams in its own division with a better record, it can do no better than the fifth seed unless they overcome the Bulls. Of their remaining seven games, three are against teams currently in the playoffs (Philadelphia, Miami, and Chicago), one is against a team that has been eliminated from the playoffs (New York), and three are against bubble teams (Toronto, New Jersey, and Orlando).

The Washington Wizards (41-34, currently the sixth seed)
Washington has fallen from the fourth seed to the sixth seed very quickly and are hoping to end their four-game losing streak as soon as possible. At this point, they are just waiting for the playoffs to start and hopefully get healthy. Of their remaining seven games, three are against teams currently in the playoffs (Philadelphia, Chicago, and Cleveland), three are against teams that have been eliminated from the playoffs (Milwaukee, Charlotte, and New York), and one is against a bubble team (New Jersey).

The Philadelphia 76ers (38-37, currently the seventh seed)
The Sixers have won the season series against the Celtics but are trailing them by three games for the Atlantic Division title. If Philadelphia overtakes Washington and gets into the sixth seed, it would be a very unusual situation as they would face the Atlantic Division champs but, with a better or even tied record, would have the home court advantage! Of their remaining seven games, four are against teams currently in the playoffs (Washington, Boston, Miami, and Indiana), two are against teams that have been eliminated from the playoffs (Milwaukee and Atlanta), and one is against a bubble team (New Jersey).

The Cleveland Cavaliers (38-37, currently the eighth seed)
The Cavs are hoping they don't pull a repeat of last year and slide right out of the playoffs in the final few weeks, though with their three consecutive losses and New Jersey's two consecutive wins, their grasp on the final seed is down to just 2.5 games. Of their seven remaining games, three are against teams currently in the playoffs (Boston, Detroit, and Washington), two are against teams that has been eliminated (Milwaukee and New York), and two are against bubble teams (Orlando and Toronto).

SUMMARY
So here's the summary of the remaining schedules:

Boston: 3 playoffs, 1 eliminated, 3 bubble
Chicago: 3 playoffs, 2 eliminated, 2 bubble
Indiana: 3 playoffs, 1 eliminated, 3 bubble
Washington: 3 playoffs, 3 eliminated, 1 bubble
Philadelphia: 4 playoffs, 2 eliminated, 1 bubble
Cleveland: 3 playoffs, 2 eliminated, 2 bubble

If we assume far too simplistically that each team will lose all playoff games, win all eliminated games, and split all bubble games (with rounding error counting as wins), then the resulting records in two weeks time will look like this:

Boston: 44-38
Chicago: 46-36
Indiana: 44-38
Washington: 45-37
Philadelphia: 41-41
Cleveland: 41-41