@ said:

This is gonna sound weird but I’m so happy the flex is a thing mainly cus I drink so much coffee beforehand so if it’s really a problem I can pee my pants n no one will know (3 taking the lsat holding ur pee is a nightmare ;((/p)

Should probably lay off the coffee. Didn't you learn anything from the coffee question on the LSAT? hahaha

If all else fails, BLITZ! BLITZ! BLITZ! Brute force through it all! WHOOOOP WHOOOOP

Honestly, once you take it, much of your anxiety is going to go away. All that is left would be waiting for the score. But, if you're taking it again, just start studying some more, but add more variations in your study schedule. Don't do the same style of studying or same timing. That will make it more of a drag.

@ said:

When do we have until to submit the written portion?

I’m not too sure. I know it’s somewhere on Lsac site but I got it out of the way early so I don’t have to worry about it after the test. Much easier to take a breather

@ said:

Hey there, I wish I could answer your question, but I am planning on taking the LSAT Writing this Monday so I don't have much experience. I was wondering if I could ask you a few questions though. I'm kind of nervous because I want to have the best application I can.

Did you practice at all before you took it for real?

What was the process like when you actually took the section?

Do you follow a structure when you're writing? Or use certain phrases?

Every time I practice I try to follow a structure and use certain phrases, but that has been difficult with some prompts.

Any info would be amazing!

If you consider me reading some stuff about the LSAT writing an hour before I took it practicing, then yes, I "practiced" haha. I think you're over thinking it. It is honestly pretty easy. However, please take my words with a grain of salt. I have 2 published essays, so writing and creating an argument is very easy for me within the given time frame.

Structuring is also very easy. A google search on LSAT writing will tell you to simply pick a side, support it with the given evidence, make sure to also talk about the downside of your choice/the positive of the opposition and then prove that your side is still better. Done. This is only difficult if you are slow at coming up with an argument. What I did was I gave myself 10 minutes for planning and reading through the given prompt with all the info. Then 20 minutes to bust out the entire thing. I used the last 5 minutes to edit and see what I did not like or where I wanted to move certain parts of my passage to create better flow. Then done.

The process is written on the LSAT writing. So, I had some issues with this because it wouldn't launch for me at first. But, I got it figured out. I would pre-download the PSI program. Then when you're ready to take the test, sign into LSAC and go to your LSAT writing and scroll to the bottom and click start/initiate or whatever. A small window will pop up and say are you sure you're ready, click start/yes. This will take you to another page where it will allow you to either download the PSI program or if you already had it downloaded, you can just press the other option where it will launch the program for you. From there, follow the instructions that will pop on screen. MAKE SURE TO RECORD YOUR PIECE OF PAPER(both sides), IF YOU ARE USING ONE, WHEN YOU DO YOUR ROOM SCAN. If you finish before the time is up and you dont need to use the rest, make sure you press the submit button. If you burn through all the time, then it will auto submit for you like it did for me.

@ said:

If it says you submitted then you're fine. It takes a couple of days for the status of the writing assignment to change to "under review" in the LSAC system and then a few more days to get approved. You'll get an email when it is approved.

Cool. That is what i figured.

Oh, the email is for when it's approved? I thought it was when it gets submitted. All right. I'll give it a few more business days and see what's up. Thanks.

Yes, I have thought about that also. If anything, might write an addendum about me wanting to remain in state to serve the undeserved ethnic community here. Most tend to work for the government after law school, but I rather do nonprofit work. Idk. I’ll decide after this August test