LSAT Hide Cross For Free

On the digital LSAT, users can flag questions with one touch for easy retrieval from the navigation bar. On the paper LSAT, applicants who wished to mark a tough question would have had to circle it in their test books, make a guess or leave a row blank in their answer sheet and then turn back to it later.

Will the LSAT-Flex be inherently easier than the standard LSAT, because it is shorter and has fewer questions? No. The individual questions and individual sections will have similar levels of difficulty as a typical LSAT. Some people may think that the shorter duration of the LSAT-Flex is a benefit.

You'll look at my LSAT PrepTest Raw Score Conversion Charts and calculations of what it takes to get an LSAT score of 160 or 170. Using that data, you'll find that the December exam consistently has the easiest "curve," and the June exam consistently has the hardest.

Generally, your desktop must be clear of anything not test-related and should only have: Five blank sheets of scratch paper (lined, unlined, or graphed) Valid, acceptable government-issued ID. One or more writing utensils (standard pencil, mechanical pencil, or ink pen, for example)

What am I allowed to have with me during the LSAT? Generally, your desktop must be clear of anything not test-related and should only have: Five blank sheets of scratch paper (lined, unlined, or graphed) Valid, acceptable government-issued ID.

The ProctorU software manages time restrictions. It also allows test takers to cross out wrong answer choices; flag questions for later review; underline and highlight text in the passages, questions, and answer choices; as well as hide longer answer choices. Students may use scratch paper on the test.

Test-takers are limited to 5 sheets of scratch paper. It is recommended to use the standard 8.5x11 inches in order to avoid any restrictions (this is typically the regular notebook and printer paper). Lined, unlined, or graphing paper are all accepted for the test.