Hey guys!

I'm sure this question has been posted before, but I wanted to get some input on what others think of this. Since there are only a couple weeks left until the November LSAT, I wanted to change up the way I take my last prep tests.

I'm thinking of simulating a "modern" LSAT and afterwards grabbing a LR, RC, or LG section and taking that as my experimental section. That way, I get a better idea of what my score will actually be since not simulating the modern test counts all 4 sections. Not simulating the modern test and taking all my prep tests with 2 LR sections makes me nervous that a second LG or RC section would throw me off on test day.

Thanks in advance!

Hey everybody!

I am taking the November 2022 LSAT. I have a 100% time accommodation. Obviously, I need to take PTs the length of the actual LSAT with my accommodations, but 4 hours and 40 minutes seems like a ton of time to spend when I'm not even sure the unscored section will be logical reasoning. Does anyone have any advice or insight?

Thanks so much!

Hey guys!

To my knowledge, we don't know what the experimental section is. What's the best way to prepare for it? I was thinking of doing a PT with two LG, two LR, and two RC so I'm prepared. Does that seem like a sound strategy?

Thanks in advance!