I called LSAC and they said that the only option was to send an email to accommodations. Having the test scheduled over two days is considered an extra accommodation. I also have start and stop the clock breaks, so my test could potentially be longer than 9.5 hours. I am concerned that LSAC won't get back to me in time. In more ridiculousness... I talked to the testing center and they will not allow me to bring in more than a snack for my exam. They said that unless it is expressly stated on my accommodations letter, I will not be allowed to bring in lunch or dinner. So... 9.5 hours (9 - 7:30), LSAT, only a snack??? Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can expedite a response from LSAC? If you count Friday as a business day, they have 6 days to respond. Thats not a lot of time.

So I just did the calculations again. With my break before the writing sample and the writing sample, my test is 9.5 hours. They are not splitting it up between two days. I'm calling LSAC in the morning. I should have done the math sooner, but I thought I only had 4 sections and that time was more manageable than a 9.5 hour LSAT day.

I just got off the phone with LSAC regarding this issue. They are giving 5 sections to accommodated testers. This sucks for me because (1) I've been practicing with 4 sections and (2) I have 100% more time and 30 minute breaks. This means my test is 8 hours long. This is a long time to concentrate. Its really a test of endurance now.

I agree with the comments here. I would also remind pressuring parents or significant others that if you do well on the LSAT, you can get more scholarship money. If you make it concrete and about money, it may be easier for them to understand why you want to do well.