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I remember having to read the test rules before beginning my LSAT-Flex. I want to do this each time before I begin my preptest. Does anyone have the link for this? Thank you!
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I remember having to read the test rules before beginning my LSAT-Flex. I want to do this each time before I begin my preptest. Does anyone have the link for this? Thank you!
7 comments
Just to be superrr clear, but reading this doesn't count against the time for the exam, correct?
Exactly what I need, thank you!
i have a vague memory of my flex administration now, but i also remember the proctor making me read something before the test started. i don't think it was the test instruction. i want to bet that it was the "certifying statement."
back in the old paper test era, people used to sign the certifying statement on their scantron bubble sheet. now that the test shifted online, i think they're making people to read the statement out loud before starting their test.
is this what you're looking for?
I certify that I am the examinee whose name appears on this answer sheet and that I am here to take the LSAT for the sole purpose of being considered for admission to law school. I further certify that I will neither assist nor receive assistance from any other candidate, and I agree not to copy, retain, or transmit examination questions in any form or discuss them with any other person.
(page 33 of https://www.lsac.org/sites/default/files/legacy/docs/default-source/jd-docs/sampleptjune.pdf)
Curious, but how do the proctors require you to read them? I haven't taken the LSAT yet
What I am saying is, I already know the rules, they are so obvious, and since the proctors require you to read them to start the exam, I want to read them as a habit for each prep-test I do.
@dhisais52 said:
Ehh... Honestly, I just wouldn't do it. Just learn the rules in advance and don't worry about reading them on test day. Seriously, you should reserve every single ounce of mental energy on the actual test, not its rules.
But on test day, the proctor makes you read them before you start the test. (I took the feb flex). So I want to get into a habit when the day comes again.
Ehh... Honestly, I just wouldn't do it. Just learn the rules in advance and don't worry about reading them on test day. Seriously, you should reserve every single ounce of mental energy on the actual test, not its rules.