I have had similar issues, and would suggest isolating the causes of the decrease and going back to basics with those topics. For me, I got right back to my previous levels once I started really focusing on active reading for RC and coming up with my inferences before starting a game in LG.

Unfortunately not, here is the list of allowed items:

https://www.lsac.org/lsat/taking-lsat/lsat-test-center-admission-requirements

Honestly unless an attorney who specializes in C+F issues is redoing the LSAT, I wouldn't let any advice on here dissuade you from including it. Especially considering the least charitable interpretation possible is that you weren't a polite neighbor, and a far more reasonable one is probably that you might not have realized how much sound would travel in the dorm.

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@ I don't believe so, J.Y. seemed to indicate that the stylus does not include the ability to write freehand on the test. However the interface will allow you to highlight certain sections and color code them. So while it might take slightly longer, you could highlight the premise in yellow and the conclusion in pink for example

I like that, I guess its all about practice I need to actually try this out

I've tweeted @ and they've said the stylus, for July at least, will ONLY be able to underline, select stuff, highlights and flag. So no freehand writing.

I believe during our learning of the LSAT, we should write out everything JY does on his videos. By the time we are under real test conditions however, much of these markings and diagrams should be internalized as much as possible. So while I'm going through the Core, I'll be putting as much text as possible onto the text to make sure I fully understand everything; at latter stages of PT practice, I'd be trying to eliminate having to write out P and C.

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Hi all,

I’ve heard so many rumors about this new digital version of the test and the pens they provide

Called LSAC today to clarify

If anyone cares to know:

the pens they provide will be a separate implement from the stylus pen itself (someone told me that there would be a stylus on one end and the pen on the other). That means you have to practice physically switching between pen and stylus during practice test conditions

Seems to me that the total time we spend bubbling may be equal to or less than the time we may be spending with all the extra motions, eye tracking on separate pieces of paper and LG, RC LR sections. Hope LSAC decides to add the feature to draw on the tablets in the future!

Did LSAC happen to mention the specific stylus tip they're using? The Surface Go pen has multiple and they each seem to have different pros and cons

THANK YOU!

No worries, thanks for following up!

Thank you!