A Few Days Before the Test
During the three days leading up to the test, you should complete several LSAT simulations. Try to match the test conditions and the administration time (usually 8:30 AM) as closely as possible. If you are not usually an early riser, get up early on the days before the test to allow your body to become adjusted.
There is no such thing as "cramming for the LSAT"; any effort to "cram" material will only increase your fatigue on test day. On the day before the test, you should stop studying by the early afternoon. Your test simulation on the morning prior to the actual test day should give you a good indication of your score, and whether or not you should take the LSAT the following day.
It is a good idea to scout out the test room prior to the test day. If you are driving to the test center, decide in advance where you will park, and locate the nearest washrooms. If you are not driving, plan to leave home earlier than usual in case there are delays along the way.
On the Day of the Test
Be sure to bring all of the items listed in the Registration Bulletin. Double-check to make sure you have the following items when you leave the house for the test center:
· The admission ticket sent to you by the LSAC, which you must sign to receive your score
· Personal identification: a driver's license, student ID, employee ID, or passport
· HB or No. 2 pencils and highlighter pens. These are the only writing implements allowed in the test room.
Be sure to eat and drink before to the test. Fruit, breakfast cereal, energy bars, and fruit juices are all good choices. Also, bring some snacks for intermission. Avoid engaging in too much conversation with other test-takers. Concentrate on preparing yourself for the test, and ignore test-takers who seem overly nervous.
Mehmet Hakan writes articles on Law Magazine |
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