Of course you are. You're about to take an important test. It's not the most important test though. That one you will be taking in September.
Just kidding. This is likely the last LSAT you'll ever take.
I'm only trying to remind you that for something this important, there are second chances. That's not true for a lot of other important things in life, so that's something to feel good about.
For most of you, you already know what score you'll get. Take your last three recent properly administered LSAT PrepTests (e.g., 69, 70, 71) and average your score. You'll get plus or minus 3 points of that average.
There is nothing separating you from that score except the mere passing of a few day's time.
You are as prepared as you can be. You have already seen everything those crafty LSAT writers will throw at you and you've amply demonstrated your ability to respond with craftiness of your own.
Monday will not be a new day and the June 2014 LSAT will not be a new LSAT. It will only be "LSAT PrepTest 72" which will be just like PT 71 and PT 70 and PT 69 and so on.
For Monday, remember only this: keep moving.
You will encounter a few insanely difficult curve breaker questions. Every LSAT has them. Every student who has ever taken the LSAT before you has encountered them. You will encounter them (again) on Monday. I am telling you this now, so you will be prepared. Skip those difficult questions. Maintain your rhythm.
Keep moving.
You got this.
Comments
Good luck everyone!
Apparently it was a double layer circular game. Obviously I've never seen the question, but I get the feeling if people had set it up as a double layer sequencing game they would have been better off. Anyways, I imagine people just panicked, and that was why they thought it was so hard. Test day nerves + self-doubt + unexpected surprises (in this case, a double layer circular game) = poor performance.
The take-a-way is to remain calm. You're prepared for the test, you know what's coming. Stay calm and you'll do exactly the same as you did on your PT the previous day.
Edit: Besides, even if the game was ridiculously hard, it was ridiculously hard for everyone. The LSAT uses case-by-case curves for a reason.