EOrlins wrote:
OrsNaz wrote:I agree. Take practice tests in testing conditions. Time yourself. Only take the breaks you'll get in the real thing. Add in an extra section (which will be the length of the real test if you include the experimental section). Then just try not to stress yourself out. Read everything carefully. Eat a good breakfast that morning -- make sure it's something you're used to eating. Practice getting up at that time every day the week before and doing a practice section or something at that hour so your body is accustomed to waking up. Also, go by the testing center. Drive there or go there however you're going to get there. Just do a test run of that morning. Figure out where you're going to park. Just be prepared. Bring a good snack (something with peanut butter, I'd recommend). And be confident! You'll be great! :)
SirCrocodilep wrote:Eliza will probably say the same but don't panic. The LSAT is supposed to make you panic under pressure. Also, be prepared to cross off a few "Time eating" questions in favor of completing more questions in the allotted time. My best advice is to try and re-create the whole LSAT environment at least once a week or every two weeks when preparing. That means give up a few hours and go through the exam as legitimately as possible.
1. And always bring a light jacket in case the room is too cool--hard to concentrate.
2. If you use a pencil on the exam (versus pen or computer), use Ticonderoga. It is the best #2 pencil there is with erasers that erase cleanly. Anyone from Texas who must give the TAKS knows this. This helps with scantron scoring.
3. If you plan to have a large eraser, get those white Magic Rub erasers, not the pink cruddy ones.
