A couple of weeks before test day, LSAC sends you a link to register on ProctorU for a time and a date to complete your test (I don't believe this has changed since the October LSAT). From there, you just follow all the steps that include downloading various extensions or programs and completing the check-in procedure. You'll eventually connect with a proctor who will ensure you are cleared to take the test and will take you (through control of your computer) to the Law Hub website, where the test will be waiting for you.

Just finished the FLEX test, so some fresh mental observations:

This test felt much easier than the October LSAT or many of the practice tests I took. I would've preferred doing LG first but I got that last (LR-RC-LG). RC's science passage, which I usually suck at, was not too bad of a read. I also found the stuff about diplomats to be more challenging. LR didn't feel hard, but there were some questions that I felt stuck on. As for LG, that section felt incredibly easy, but be cautious. There are some tricky questions.

Good luck to all those who have yet to take the test.

@ said:

That's not what he's saying. He's simply advising that he or she try self-studying before seeking out a tutor. Not everyone needs a tutor, and spending hundreds on a tutor who won't do much to help is a complete waste. How you do through self-study sessions will tell you if you need a tutor or not.

"Advising that he or she try self-studying before seeking out a tutor." That's exactly what I'm against! She/he asked for help to find a better tutor. A good tutor is much better than self-study.

That depends on who you ask. Self-studying may work better for you than a tutor. Again, where you find yourself after self-duty will determine if you require a tutor. If this person feels a tutor is needed, a tutor is needed.

@ said:

@ said:

I'm sure there are would be no shortage of people willing to take your money, but your best bet is to focus on the CC or some other prep material set or course. A tutor is highly unlikely to be worthwhile at the beginning IMO. You don't need to pay someone hundreds of dollars to teach you say, question stem identification.

Please stop do that. Your advice is misleading. Just got message from 7 sager, her first session with a tutor was on Dec 10. Her LR was -15 after 5 sessions -5 (on PT 77!).

It took me months to get from -15 to -5. I would pay a thousand $ for such improvement. She spent less than $100.

That's not what he's saying. He's simply advising that he or she try self-studying before seeking out a tutor. Not everyone needs a tutor, and spending hundreds on a tutor who won't do much to help is a complete waste. How you do through self-study sessions will tell you if you need a tutor or not.