... this phrase on the LSAT Flex FAQ page. It says: ...
- Q: What electronic devices are prohibited?
- A: "*One cell ... begins. Additional cell phones are prohibited."
While studying at home I have my laptop propped up onto a laptop stand (pretty typical, ordered off amazon so I don't strain my neck) as well as a bluetooth mouse. Does anyone know if these items are allowed during the flex?
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Straight from the LSAC website: "Prohibited electronic devices may not be ... you to test if any prohibited electronics are noted during the ... /update-coronavirus-and-lsat/lsat-flex)
... with the August test, LSAT-Flex test takers may now use ... and approved by your LSAT-Flex proctor. NOTE: Please ensure that ... ear plug. These types of items are unable to be monitored ...
Ah thank you! Also I'm dumb I just noticed it also really clearly states on the LSAC website that reading aloud is strictly prohibited on the LSATFlex.
"**12. Items Permitted on the Desktop During ... may have only the following items on your desktop: tissues; five ... Test proctor are expressly prohibited. Each of these items must be shown ...
... a pen on the LSAT Flex or are only pencils permitted ... a pen on the LSAT Flex or are pencils the only ... -policies/lsac-candidate-agreement#permitted-items-remote)
... .
-Combine rules with overlapping items.
-Every time you encounter ... it interacts with the game items, the board, and the ... br />
-Take stock of what items are left.
-Count the ... number of items left against number of slots ...
It seems like it would be very helpful to see the questions that have been removed from scoring so that we can see if we can catch the flaw in the question. Is there any compilation of these questions for us to look at?
Just wanted to clarify something. For both rules in in out games are we able to make the inference that one of the two items has to be in the 'in' group and one in the out group?