You can adjust the font size by clicking the three dots in the upper right corner, selecting Appearance and Accessibility, and choosing your preferred text size.
The font size and line spacing can make a big difference when reading long LSAT passages under timed conditions. I would check the tester's Appearance and Accessibility settings, since text size and spacing may have separate controls. Clear typography is important for comfortable reading, and https://typetype.org/ provides examples of different typefaces. Once the display feels comfortable, try a short timed section to make sure the new settings work well without affecting your reading pace.
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Hi @rc39
You can adjust the font size by clicking the three dots in the upper right corner, selecting Appearance and Accessibility, and choosing your preferred text size.
Feel free to reach out if you need any help!
The font size and line spacing can make a big difference when reading long LSAT passages under timed conditions. I would check the tester's Appearance and Accessibility settings, since text size and spacing may have separate controls. Clear typography is important for comfortable reading, and https://typetype.org/ provides examples of different typefaces. Once the display feels comfortable, try a short timed section to make sure the new settings work well without affecting your reading pace.
It's not just the font size either, the spacing between lines makes the text feel huge and hard to read (for me). thts another setting you can adjust