Interested.

Hey @ayeshaq54923,

I know it can be quite frustration when you have worked several months towards a goal and invested so much emotions and time. And then getting thrown off by a particular LG section/Game. It is daunting to see how much one game can throw off a score. However, instead of focusing on that, I have personally learned to follow the below steps in order to get through this issue.

If you are caught off guard by a question type, and you are not sure how to approach it, and you try to recall what you did in the past but are unable to pick anything up from your memory bank. You quickly change your thinking cap and wear your creativity cap on. How would you approach this in a normal word puzzle on a news paper. What facts do you have in front of you and what is the best way you can draw them out. So instead of trying to fit the question into a particular category or type. Just go ahead and try to fit into it with whatever comes natural to you.

Think about it for a min and if it doesn't come to you, skip it and move on. Come back to it, try your best and if you are not able to, then just flag it. That's the whole point of learning process. You take a note pad and note this question type and start evaluating.

Evaluate why you couldn't do it, is it something from the core that you need to sit with and internalize better or is it you are not experienced in this particular game time or difficulty level. I would use the question bank, or sometimes JY lists similar questions in the explanations below to practice on. Sit down for couple of days and fix this issue before moving on to anything else. Slowly start eliminating your weaknesses by evaluation, practice, elimination.

If it is a test anxiety and you have struggled with it in the past. I would suggest getting yourself evaluated by a professional and see if you can qualify for accommodations.

I'm down!

Could you share us about how your day to day looked liked, your study schedule and how worked through it?

Sure add me shahla.shah@nairakhalid08454.com

Same situation, waiting for some feedback from past applicants.

lsatjourney@68748.com

I'm in!

I had Digital but LG, LR, RC, LR, LR!

WAS IT JUST ME OR THE GAME SECTION WAS SUPER EASYYy!

@rochishatogare811 said:

Great strategy, I'm glad my post has been helpful!

Great help honestly! Thank you!

@mxestrad225 said:

@hernandk201 said:

Someone who has taken the digital LSAT (got paid by LSAC to test it). I can say, its not scary at all. The best way to prep for taking it is to do the Khan Academy questions online as drills. If you have any specific questions regarding sections and stuff. Please feel free to ask.

For game section you do get paper and pencil. You do the game on paper, choose the answer and thats it. The paper you worked on is usually taken away before leaving and trashed.

For LR are we given paper/pencil?

No.

@charitylehmann316 said:

@hernandk201 said:

Someone who has taken the digital LSAT (got paid by LSAC to test it). I can say, its not scary at all. The best way to prep for taking it is to do the Khan Academy questions online as drills. If you have any specific questions regarding sections and stuff. Please feel free to ask.

For game section you do get paper and pencil. You do the game on paper, choose the answer and thats it. The paper you worked on is usually taken away before leaving and trashed.

Are you able to cross of answers or anything like that with a stylus? I've been doing a lot of drilling/PTs via PDF's without printing them off so I'm not too worried but I do like crossing out the wrong answers or making marks on my page.

Nope.

Congrats!!! You did it!

@buckracing560 said:

Has anyone heard anything on when LSAC means to provide more info on the type of software they'll be using? I'm looking forward to playing around with it to get used to it (not looking forward having to buy a tablet for it though).

Its a microsoft windows software, nothing special or specific. Just like a kindle table where you can read, choose and move the next question. Anything you don't answer is a different color and is listed as number bubbles so you can always go back.

LSAC gave a link to show exactly what it looks like: https://familiar.lsac.org/

Someone who has taken the digital LSAT (got paid by LSAC to test it). I can say, its not scary at all. The best way to prep for taking it is to do the Khan Academy questions online as drills. If you have any specific questions regarding sections and stuff. Please feel free to ask.

For game section you do get paper and pencil. You do the game on paper, choose the answer and thats it. The paper you worked on is usually taken away before leaving and trashed.

This happens to me, only when I'm taking a Timed Preptest. All of a sudden I am putting so much stress that my muscles tightens up. Stress has alot to do with it.

https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/11165

I took the digital LSAT. It is for some reason quicker to take however there is this dis-attached feeling from the test itself. They do give you scratch papers but you have to dispose it all before leaving the room. Also we had some technical issues on the tablets they gave us, so not sure how they are going to work with it - what if it malfunctions? What if it glitches, they need a tech person in each location.

For someone who has taken the digital test, I don't think this will stick. But at the same time, how long do we continue with this whole paper thing. I rather take the test and get my scores asap then do it on paper and get it 3 weeks later.

I decided at a young age to become an immigration lawyer. Seeing my father until this day yearning for legal status has driven me to help undocumented people as much as possible. We have spent thousands, been ripped off by attorneys, and have been through so much heartache that if he does not obtain legal status by the time I graduate law school, I'm going to represent him myself.

Right on point. This helped so much! Thank you Sami!