@kkole44474 said:
hello,
you can go on the proctorU website and test your equipment to see if it is still supported.
Thank you! Unfortunately, it seems as if you need an account to test your system and for some reason, when I sign up for an account through LSAC I get the error message: "Law School Admission Council (LSAC): This Institution does not permit creating a ProctorU account. Please navigate to your course Learning Management System for scheduling and rescheduling ProctorU reservations."
Hey all! Random technical question. My (pretty old) Macbook Air is on El Capitan 10.11.6, but the Proctor U website says the minimum is "MacOS 10.13 (Oldest Still Maintained Version)." Should I be concerned? My computer is definitely still functioning, not quite sure what they mean by oldest still maintained version.
Anyone have experience taking it on an operating system like mine?
Thanks!
Agreed--also with JY's modification of adding "new" and "plants," we have no idea what those future electrical needs will be--maybe everyone will become Amish or a massive natural disaster will destroy the country and everyone will vacate, and there simply won't be any future electrical needs, so they won't need to be met by anything.
I know this is 6-8 months after the fact, and I hope you both are done with this test, but in case you are not or in case it's helpful to anyone else--my understanding seems to be that you're conflating two types of reporting:
children are bad at identifying what the thoughts are, adults are bad at identifying if they have direct access to their own thoughts. We don't know how adults do at identifying their own thought, nor how children do at perceiving their own access to their own thoughts.
So while adults are bad at telling you how they think, children are bad at telling you what they think, those are two different metrics that we therefore can't compare. I hope this made sense!
@kkole44474 Thank you!! You're a lifesaver--saved me from (at least this version of) constant ambient stress for the next few weeks