... read it), try to figure out what's wrong. What's ... you read that part (9x out of ten, anyway). And one ... someone else. Going through these outloud and explaining them to someone ... your thoughts on answer choices outloud instead of rationalizing the answers ...
... rules no, you cannot. "Reading outloud" is specifically listed as a ... had to really force myself out of the habit. I think ... "oh no don't talk outloud!" throughout my practice tests.
Hi Nadzter, unfortunately you will not be able to read any part of the test outloud during the LSATFlex. If you do, the proctor will stop your test session and invalidate your score. They do this to help prevent cheating.
@Bagelinthemorning How often do you go back to check your recordings? I found writing out my translations takes forever and my hand really hurts, so I started saying them outloud but not recording them.
On a tough question I started to read outloud to help parse the language and the proctor popped up and told me to stop. I read under my breath the entire exam with no problem.
I did read outloud on my last Flex (/think outloud) quietly, and the proctor didn't ever say anything. It kind of just depends on the proctor and how loud you are.
This post totally made my day. I opened this expecting to find a story about someone getting a full ride to Yale or something. Literally laughed outloud.
... already taken), and try writing out your explanation for each answer ... you can explain it to outloud, even better. Crystalize your understanding ...
@larnlevitt I'm surprised you aren't allowed to mouth words! I understand not being allowed to read or whisper them outloud, but I honestly mouth stuff even when I'm taking an in person test...