Lsat Flex Water Bottle? Best 191 Answer

Everything you need to know about the LSAT-Flex

COVID-19 has changed the norms of our everyday lives, including the law school admissions process. Trying to get a seat on the LSAT or other exams can be a hassle due to the constant flow of last-minute cancellations for test centers. To accommodate stay-at-home orders and avoid the inevitable cancellations, the Law School Admissions Council has released the LSAT-Flex, an online version of the LSAT that you can complete from the comfort of your own home! If you’re just getting started with the LSAT-Flex, we’ve put together this quick guide with everything you need to know.

Technical requirements

The LSAT-Flex must be filed on a laptop or computer. The trial software is not available on phones, tablets, or Google Chromebooks. To ensure your laptop or computer meets all technical requirements, go here: https://support.proctoru.com/hc/en-us/articles/115011772748-Equipment-Requirements. The LSAT-Flex is administered through a program called ProctorU, which was already known to run the GMAT, GRE and some AP tests. You will be timed and monitored during the exam. Your device must have a webcam and microphone.

Same content, just shortened

Unlike the original LSAT, which had five sections, the LSAT-Flex has been shortened to three, increasing the time it takes to complete the test to two hours. The three parts of the exam are:

Logical Thinking (35 mins)

Reading Comprehension (35 mins)

Logic games (35 mins)

All subjects are graded equally

Each section accounts for one-third of your total score. The test is still graded on a scale of 120-180. Be sure to take practice exams in the above 3-section format instead of 5 sections so you can accurately assess your pace and score.

Law schools accept the LSAT-Flex in place of the traditional LSAT

Fear not, law schools have stated that they accept the LSAT-Flex like any other LSAT exam. However, since it is equally recognized as a real test, treat it as a real test. Only take the LSAT-Flex when you feel ready and have learned enough to take it safely.

Scratch paper is allowed on the LSAT-Flex

Test takers are limited to 5 sheets of scrap paper. It is recommended to use the standard 8.5 x 11 inch format to avoid limitations (this is usually the regular notebook and printer paper). Lined, unlined, or squared paper is acceptable for the test. Sticking to a notepad is also a good option for scratch paper on the test. To learn more about what you can carry with you during the test, see the list here: https://www.lsac.org/update-coronavirus-and-lsat/lsat-flex.

Arrangements can be made for students with disabilities or those who do not have access to a computer or laptop

LSAC offers a range of housing for students with disabilities. The full list of possible accommodations can be found here: https://www.lsac.org/lsat/lsac-policy-accommodations-test-takers-disabilities. In order to apply for accommodation, you must already be registered for the LSAT. If you are taking the test for the first time and requesting accommodation, you will need to provide documentation. Information about what documentation you need to submit can be found here: https://www.lsac.org/lsat/lsac-policy-accommodations-test-takers-disabilities/documentation-requirements.

If you do not have the correct device for the LSAT-Flex, notify LSAC so they can loan you one. In case of an unsuitable environment or the internet, you can ask to take it outside of your home at a university or a convenient administration center with a small group of other test takers. To request gear or accommodations, you can log into your LSAC account and go to https://os.lsac.org/LSAT/accommodations/AccomInfo.aspx or email LSAC at [email protected]. You can also call LSAC at (215) 966-6625 or (855) 384-2253 (toll free).

There is a score preview option

LSAC offers a results preview option for LSAT-Flex test takers interested in previewing their score to decide whether to keep or cancel. However, the Score Preview is only permitted for students taking the LSAT for the first time and is only available if you pay $45 for pre-test registration and $75 for post-test registration.

There are still test limits

Although this is a newly administered test, it is still recognized as an actual LSAT exam. Currently, LSAC allows students to take the test up to three times a year and seven times in a lifetime.

Conclusion

Now that the pandemic is over and the world can return to normal, the LSAC hopes to begin administering paper-based LSAT exams as soon as it is safe to do so. For now, the LSAT-Flex is overwhelmingly the next best option, with far more benefits in terms of home comforts too, and less time commitment. This also leaves the big question open as to whether this new test format is a better option for the future of LSAT testing, but there is still plenty of time to experiment with this idea. You can keep up to date with announcements from LSAC by checking the following:

https://www.lsac.org/update-coronavirus-and-lsat/lsat-flex

#leguplegal #lawschooladmissions #lsat-flex #lsat #lsac

The day before

Read your LSAC email for information about ProctorU’s virtual Proctor system and requirements for your device to successfully run the Flex platform. If something has changed with your internet connection or device since you signed up for your trial period, you can take another system test via ProctorU here. This email also includes information on who to contact if you have technical difficulties or proctoring issues during your exam. Make sure you know where to find this email just in case! Make sure you know your username and password for BOTH your LSAC account and your ProctorU account. Don’t stress yourself out on test day struggling to remember credentials you may have created some time ago. Just take a minute to log into both accounts, resetting your passwords to something you can remember on test day if needed. Make sure you know where your valid ID is located. You must show it to the proctor on the day of the test and you will not be able to take the test without it! Set up your room for testing. You must show the virtual supervisor the room you are taking the test in before you begin. So instead of crawling the morning of test day, go ahead and have your room optimized for LSAC test regulations the day before. Again, you can find the full list of requirements in the email LSAC sent you. Ensure your desk area is completely clear with the exception of permitted items, ensure that all screens/electronics in the room are turned off and that there are no notes or pieces of paper with writing on them displayed throughout the room that may be present from the regulator in question. Avoid studying! This is not a test where cramming is particularly effective. Instead, try to relax as much as possible. If you feel you need to learn, we encourage you to just briefly review each of the concepts covered in our materials. Get as much sleep as possible the night before the test. 8 hours is ideal! Don’t drink alcohol. Try not to stress yourself! You know the techniques, so get ready to attack the LSAT!

The morning

Try to follow your usual routine. For example, if you don’t usually drink coffee, this is not the morning to start. Consistency will help you focus on your main goal: beating the test. If you have time, solve a few reasoning questions to quickly “warm up” before starting the exam. Three or four questions should suffice. Warming up works really well for many people, but not for everyone. If you’re not sure, read this first: Should you be asking warm-up questions on the LSAT in the morning? To have breakfest! For more information on what to eat, see our discussion of brain food. Set the thermostat. Make sure the room you are testing in is at an ideal temperature for you. Don’t allow the additional distraction of too hot or too cold air while you’re in the middle of the test. Be proactive and make sure in advance that your test room feels as comfortable as possible according to your preferences. Get to your test device early! Check your internet connection and make sure your device is running optimally. The more confidence you have in the technical aspects of the Flex Test experience that you can control, the more relaxed you can be as the test begins. Also, make sure you have all the permitted items on your desk for the supervisor to see (ID, pens, scrap paper, earplugs, etc.). If you get ready before the test window you signed up for (there’s usually a 5-10 minute wait before the test starts), you’ll go through the test in your head. Visualize an extraordinary achievement. To perform well at the LSAT, believe that you can perform well. Imagine how you will react to each logic game, reading passage and logical thinking question. Top athletes use this technique to optimize their performance at sporting events.

Your LSAT Flex test is almost here! As you complete your last-minute prep for the test, remember that there are a few things you can do in the LSAT prep to ensure your best performance on test day.

Much luck! You can do it.

When LSAC introduced the LSAT-Flex in 2020, they assured us that test-takers would experience the same test as before, albeit shorter and conducted at home. You didn’t lie. LSAT Flex questions are from previous LSAT administrations, so yes the material is the same. There is no reason to believe that the LSAT flex is inherently easier than the regular LSAT.

Fast forward to a year later. The data is in, and it’s pretty… encouraging.

Nearly 50,000 individuals took the LSAT last year, and approximately 34% of applicants received an LSAT score of 160 or greater for their highest LSAT. This year there were 57,538 test takers and 39% of the applicants achieved a score of 160 or higher.

However, the really revealing numbers are found in the 97th+ percentiles. Between last year and this year, LSAC saw a 54.7 percent increase in law school applicants in the 170- to 174-point range. Test takers who received an LSAT score of 175-180 also increased by 100.3% (which actually means about 721 more students).

Does this mean the LSAT flex is easier?

Is it easier to get a higher score on the LSAT-Flex than on the regular LSAT? Not necessarily, especially given that the number of people who got less than 140 on their highest LSAT this year is up 10% from last year. Keep in mind that LSAC claims the point distribution has stayed more or less the same. Flex shouldn’t be easier.

Still, it opens up a conversation about how the pandemic has impacted student performance and how it ultimately led to a highly competitive admissions season.

Why are so many people getting higher LSAT scores with the LSAT-Flex?

The LSAT flex is the same as the LSAT except it is not.

The LSAT-Flex consists of questions from past exams. The material is the same. These questions are neither easier nor harder. However, a whole section is missing.

The LSAT-Flex has one less logical reasoning section than the normal LSAT. This makes the test significantly shorter. Instead of forcing yourself to stay focused for four hours, you only need to stay awake about half of that time. It’s less strenuous and there’s less pressure. You may not even think of the LSAT-Flex as the number one obstacle blocking your admission to law school.

You can choose what time and day you want to take the LSAT-Flex.

Taking the LSAT used to be quite an ordeal. You got up early to make it to your testing center by 8am. If your test day fell on the rare weekday, then you probably had to take a day off from work or school. It wasn’t ideal for most people or their circadian rhythms.

The LSAT-Flex offers much more flexibility. It lasts a few days and you can choose the day and time slot you want to take a test. If you are an early riser, you can still take it in the morning. If you can’t force yourself out of bed by noon, there are afternoon times. Either way, you have the opportunity to take the LSAT knowing you’ll be at your best.

There could have been more time to prepare for the LSAT-Flex.

With lockdowns and stay-at-home orders in full force for most of 2020 and early 2021, people have had much more time on their hands. School and [certain] jobs became remote, eliminating the need to commute and be stuck in traffic. Also, there was nothing going on at the weekend. On the other hand, unfortunately, some non-professional students have been furloughed or fired.

There are so many things to watch (or rewatch) on Netflix. Ultimately, test-takers likely found a good use for all that extra time by preparing for the LSAT. Granted, it was a perfect storm. There were fewer external distractions and FOMO didn’t really exist. They didn’t have to take time to prepare because they had the time—well, if they don’t bake bread.

Blueprint LSAT courses were already prepared for online learning, so our students didn’t have to wait or adapt. Our live instructors were experienced in teaching on Zoom, and our self-paced LSAT course was already recognized as one of the best online LSAT courses.

The LSAT-Flex is a home test.

Think back to your school days and your fear of an exam. You probably didn’t want to be there.

Now think of a test or assignment you had to complete at home. Your mood and the way you approached the exam have probably changed drastically. It’s probably a lot more comfortable working at a desk in your room than in a dingy classroom and sitting in an uncomfortable seat for four hours.

It sounds like a stretch, but it’s possible that the level of control over your test environment that the remote LSAT-Flex gives you will affect your performance. If so, then it would be in your best interest to create a harmonious and encouraging environment that motivates you as you prepare for the LSAT and take your test. Finally, the LSAT is here to stay.

Will the future home LSAT be as easy as the LSAT-Flex or simpler than the regular LSAT?

Again, the LSAT-Flex was no easier. The situation around the Flex administrations was simply advantageous for test participants. LSAC did not plan this.

The LSAT will stay away for the next two years or so, although starting in August 2021 it will grow longer with the addition (i.e. return) of the experimental section. The format of the LSAT remains the same and you can still choose when to take it; however, due to the new 35 minute segment and a 10 minute break, it will be 45 minutes longer. You will be asked to stay focused for longer, which could affect your performance. Remember that.

So should you take the June LSAT-Flex?

The LSAT-Flex in June will be the last three-section LSAT. If you want to take the LSAT while it’s shorter, take the June 2021 LSAT. Will your performance change drastically if you take the August LSAT instead? Probably not, but remember the golden rule for choosing an LSAT date: The best LSAT is the one that gives you enough time to prepare and allows you to apply to law school early.

As it’s late March at the time of publication, you only have two months to prepare for the LSAT in June. Repeat offenders may not have a problem with this, but there may not be enough time for LSAT newbies. If you’re in college, your final exams are coming up; It’s always difficult to reconcile the LSAT prep with the finals. Be honest with yourself about how much time you need to devote to LSAT preparation.

Blueprint still has spots in the June LSAT live classes, but make sure you have enough free time outside of class to do your homework.

Otherwise, nothing speaks against taking the LSAT in August. We prepare you and give you the necessary self-confidence on the day of the exam! Not sure where to start? Schedule a free consultation with an LSAT advisor to discuss your LSAT goals and find the best LSAT course for you!

A recent study found a correlation between chewing gum consumption and test performance, concluding that chewing-induced arousal leads to improved performance—particularly in the final stages of a sustained task modeled on an LSAT section.

Before LSAT students yell that there is a causal error, note that the study eliminated some alternative causes. The researchers divided the subjects into a chewing group and a control group, which argues against a possible reversal of cause and effect. In other words, it seems unlikely that this is all because people who do better on tests like to chew gum. In a previous study, subjects got the same benefits from sugar-free gum, so it doesn’t appear to be a simple sugar high.

This is not the first time such a link has been found. Jonah Lehrer wrote about the benefits of chewing for Wired magazine back in 2011. You might say, “Wait a minute, Jonah teacher? The notorious plagiarist? Now I don’t believe any of it.” But if his involvement leads you to disbelieve the claims about chewing gum, you’re committing an ad hominem error. Even if his work is untrustworthy, that doesn’t mean what he reports is wrong. And he is not the author of the published scientific studies on the subject.

What does this mean for you as an LSAT test taker? Unfortunately, LSAC’s guidelines don’t seem to allow chewing gum during LSAT. As such, I do not recommend loading your Ziploc bag with Trident on the LSAT test day.

The only recommendation I have is to refrain from chewing gum when taking a full LSAT practice test. You don’t want your practice LSAT score inflated by an advantage you can’t get with reality.

Otherwise chew away.

Last updated May 12, 2022

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test time. The test consists of four (4) separately timed thirty-five (35) minute segments. During the time allotted for each section of the test, you are only allowed to work on that section. Once time has expired during any portion of the test, you must stop working and no further input from electronic devices, put away all pens, and no more marking or erasing on the answer sheet. scratch paper or test book. You may not begin any portion of the test unless and until directed to do so by the regulatory authority. Failure to follow the instructions contained in this provision may result in your being disqualified from the test and/or subject to a proceeding which may result in a finding of misconduct or irregularity. Test Candidates: The official time and time remaining for the relevant section of the test will be displayed on your computer screen. The warning for the five (5) minutes remaining will be displayed on your computer screen or announced by the test regulator. At the end of the test, you are not allowed to leave your testing area or “camera area” until instructed to do so by the test supervisor. Failure to follow any of the test administrator’s instructions may result in your being disqualified from the test, your test and test score being annulled, and/or subject to a proceeding which may lead to a finding of misconduct or irregularity. You can take an analogue (not digital) watch with you to the test. No other watches, including electronic timers (digital or non-digital), are allowed during the test.

Rest breaks during the exam. Each Candidate will be allowed a standard ten (10) minute break between the second and third segments of the Test (the “Break”). During the break, the candidate may leave the field of view of the candidate’s computer camera; provided, however, that during the break and during any authorized break or unauthorized break during the test, the candidate understands and agrees that any scrap paper or other test-related materials must remain within the candidate’s work area and within the field of view of the candidate’s computer camera, and that it the candidate is prohibited from using a mobile phone. ANY CANDIDATE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED FROM WORKING ON THE TEST DURING THE INTERRUPTION, ANY AUTHORIZED OR UNAUTHORIZED INTERRUPTION OF THE TEST. EACH CANDIDATE SHALL BE BOUND BY THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT AND WILL COMPLY WITH DURING INTERRUPTION, ANY AUTHORIZED OR UNAUTHORIZED INTERRUPTION FROM THE TEST.

Approved and unapproved breaks during the test as accommodation. Approved Breaks During the Test: After submitting a request for placement to LSAC, any candidate may be granted one or more additional break(s) after one or more sections of the test if the request is made for one or more additional breaks after any section (s) of the Test are approved by LSAC (individually an “Authorized Pause” and collectively “Authorized Pauses”). Any request for an approved break after any or all segments of the test or other test accommodation must be submitted by the candidate to LSAC on or before the cut-off date for the request deadline for the accommodation for the applicable test. If LSAC approves a request for an approved break as an accommodation, the candidate approved for such an accommodation may leave the field of view of that candidate’s computer camera during the approved break. Candidates may be approved by LSAC for an additional break as an accommodation, regardless of whether the need for a break is directly related to the candidate’s disability or disabilities. For purposes of this Agreement, any interruption to the Test that does not qualify as an Authorized Interruption shall be deemed an “Unauthorized Interruption”. Unauthorized Breaks During the Test: Any candidate not authorized by LSAC to be given an authorized break as accommodation for the test is prohibited from going outside of the field of view of the candidate’s computer camera during an unauthorized break occurring during the test to decide candidates; provided that any candidate who asks to leave such candidate’s computer camera view to use the restroom may do so as an unauthorized pause during the test. In the event that the candidate improperly interrupts the test to use the restroom, that candidate’s test clock will continue uninterrupted and that candidate will not receive additional testing time to make up for time lost by the candidate during the unauthorized one Candidate pause during the test. Any candidate who makes an unauthorized interruption during the test is also subject to the following conditions: The candidate understands and agrees that an incident report will be filed and sent to LSAC stating that the candidate received an unauthorized interruption of the test and that the candidate The test is subject to further review by LSAC. LSAC reserves the right to determine any misconduct or irregularity and to void such candidate’s test result as a result of an unauthorized break by the candidate; and The candidate must meet and comply with the conditions set out below in Section 11 and shall not resume the test after the unauthorized interruption unless and until such continuation of the test is authorized by the test administrator.

Candidate’s behavior after returning from a break or a break during the test. Upon the candidate’s return to the workplace following the completion of the break, an authorized break, or an unauthorized break during the test, the candidate is subject to the following requirements: (a) the candidate must provide photo identification to the test proctor for verification and approval, and (b) the candidate will be subjected to a full scan of the candidate’s workplace by the test invigilator (as required at the start of the test). ANY CANDIDATE WHO RETURNS FROM THE INTERRUPTION OR WHO TAKES AN AUTHORIZED OR UNAUTHORIZED INTERRUPTION FROM THE TEST MAY NOT RESUME THE TEST AFTER THE INTERRUPTION, ANY AUTHORIZED INTERRUPTION, OR ANY UNAUTHORIZED INTERRUPT UNLESS AND UNTIL SUCH TESTING CONTINUES . LSAC MAY, IN ITS SOLE DISCRETION, TERMINATE THE TESTING OF ANY CANDIDATE WHO FAILS TO RETURN TO THE CANDIDATE’S WORKPLACE WITHIN THE TIME ALLOWED FOR THEIR INTERRUPTION, ANY AUTHORIZED OR UNFAIR INTERRUPTION.

Items required for the test. You must bring either a physical international passport or physical government ID (where such government ID is issued by the United States of America, the US Territories, Canada and/or Australia) to the test. Your physical government-issued ID must be current (or if it has expired, such expiration must have occurred within six (6) months of the test date) and include: (a) a recent and recognizable photograph of you; (b) your first name (which must match the first name on your registration); (c) your last name (which must match the last name on your registration); and (d) your date of birth. If you do not provide acceptable identification, you will be denied access to the test, LSAC will cancel or revoke your test registration, and you will forfeit any test registration fees you have paid to LSAC. If you are denied access to the test, you are not entitled to any refund or reimbursement of any costs incurred in connection with or attributable to your registration for the test.

Items allowed on the desktop during testing. During the test you are only allowed to have the following items on your desktop: tissues; five (5) blank sheets of scrap paper; valid ID; regular or mechanical pencils; ink sticks; Highlighter; an eraser (not mechanical erasers or erasers with cases); a pencil sharpener; soft, non-electronic, non-laced/banded, generic foam eartips (subject to prior inspection and testing supervisor approval); Beverage in a container or juice box (maximum size: 20 oz/591 ml); analog (not digital) watch. Notwithstanding the foregoing, electronic noise cancellation devices and/or other noise cancellation devices other than generic foam ear tips approved by LSAC and/or Test Proctor are expressly prohibited. Each of these items must be shown to the proctor during the security screening process, along with both sides of the scrap paper. Failure to comply with the instructions contained in this provision may result in the cancellation of the test and/or the initiation of a proceeding that may lead to a finding of misconduct or irregularity.

Ban on electronic devices for testing. You may bring one (1) cell phone to the test to use as a mirror at check-in. Your cell phone may only be used in accordance with your test administrator’s instructions and as necessary to communicate with the test administrator if a problem arises during your participation in the test. Please note that the use of your mobile phone during the test (including any breaks) is strictly prohibited. Prohibited use includes using your cell phone as a diabetes meter, blood glucose meter, or otherwise for medical reasons at any time during the test unless you have been specifically granted accommodation to use your cell phone for that purpose as specified in your accommodation letter . After the check-in process with your proctor, you must keep your mobile phone in the room where you are taking the test. provided, however, your mobile phone must be (a) switched off and (b) face down, out of reach of your arm and at a distance and location where it cannot capture images on your computer screen. You are prohibited from possessing (or otherwise using) any of the following electronic devices during the test (including any breaks): timers of any kind, electronic cigarettes, fitness tracking devices, digital watches (including smartwatches), calculator watches, chronograph watches (digital or non-digital), calculators, cameras, recording devices, hearing aids (including but not limited to headphones, earbuds, airpods, and other electronic hearing aids and/or noise-cancelling devices other than generic foam earbuds), headsets, iPods, and other media players. In addition to the above, please note that tablets, laptops and PCs not used by you to take the test are not permitted and are expressly prohibited from being present in your testing room. The prohibition of electronic devices contained in this provision applies during the break, authorized interruption or unauthorized interruption of the test. Bitte beachten Sie, dass Ihre Testaufsicht Ihnen die Teilnahme am Test verweigert, wenn während des Raum-Scan-Teils des Check-in für Ihren Test verbotene elektronische Geräte beobachtet werden. Zu diesen Geräten gehören unter anderem separate Monitore oder Desktop-Computer, die sich während des Tests in der Nähe befinden. Wenn Ihre Testsitzung während des Tests wegen eines Verstoßes gekennzeichnet wird, können Ihre Audio- und Videodaten von LSAC bei Untersuchungen Ihres Verhaltens während des Tests verwendet werden. Wenn festgestellt wird, dass Sie während des Tests (einschließlich aller Pausen) ein verbotenes elektronisches Gerät besitzen (oder anderweitig verwenden), erhalten Sie möglicherweise eine LSAT-Verstoßmitteilung und die Testaufsicht kann Ihre Testsitzung beenden. Solche Verstöße sind ein Grund für die Annullierung des Testergebnisses, und Sie können Gegenstand einer LSAC-Untersuchung sein, die zu der Feststellung von Fehlverhalten oder Unregelmäßigkeit führen kann. LSAC setzt diese Richtlinie von dem Zeitpunkt an durch, an dem Sie das Sicherheits-Check-in-Verfahren für Ihren Test abgeschlossen haben, bis zu dem Zeitpunkt, an dem die Testaufsicht den Abschluss Ihrer Testsitzung bekannt gibt.

Verbotene Gegenstände für den Test. Während des Tests müssen Sie jederzeit den Anweisungen der Testaufsicht Folge leisten. Jegliche Elemente, die gemäß Abschnitt 13 dieser Vereinbarung nicht ausdrücklich erlaubt sind, sind ausdrücklich verboten und dürfen während des Tests nicht aufgerufen oder anderweitig von Ihnen verwendet werden. Jedes verdächtige Verhalten, das von der Testaufsicht festgestellt wird, ist ein Grund für die sofortige Beendigung Ihres Tests und kann zur Ausstellung einer LSAT-Verletzungsmitteilung an Sie führen. Die Beendigung Ihres Tests führt dazu, dass Sie den LSAC-Richtlinien für die Annullierung von Punkten unterliegen und einer LSAC-Untersuchung unterliegen, die zu der Feststellung von Fehlverhalten oder Unregelmäßigkeiten führen könnte. Jede Feststellung von Fehlverhalten oder Unregelmäßigkeiten kann jeder juristischen Fakultät mitgeteilt werden, an der Sie sich bewerben. In Bezug auf Kandidaten, die den Test absolvieren, dürfen die unten in diesem Abschnitt aufgeführten Elemente während der Durchführung des Tests nicht aufgerufen oder referenziert werden; vorausgesetzt jedoch, dass Sie solche Gegenstände während des Tests im Raum aufbewahren dürfen: Aktentaschen, Handtaschen oder Rucksäcke jeglicher Art;

Hüte oder Hauben, ausgenommen solche, die als religiöse Kleidung gelten;

Sonnenbrillen oder andere Brillen mit getönten Gläsern;

Kopfhörer oder andere nicht medizinische Hörgeräte, die in die Ohren des Kandidaten eingesetzt werden können; and

Bücher, gedruckte Materialien, Referenzmaterialien (einschließlich, aber nicht beschränkt auf alle Bücher, Notizen, Whiteboards, Kalender, Notizbücher, Leitfäden, Flyer oder andere externe Materialien) oder Notizen, die vor Beginn des Tests erstellt wurden. Bitte beachten Sie, dass Sie, wenn eine andere Person während des Tests Ihren Raum betritt, diese Person auffordern müssen, den Raum unverzüglich zu verlassen. Wenn diese Situation eintritt, entscheidet die Aufsichtsbehörde nach eigenem Ermessen, ob und wann Sie den Test fortsetzen dürfen. Bitte beachten Sie, dass das Betreten des Raums durch eine Person während des Tests dazu führt, dass Ihr Test zur weiteren Überprüfung gekennzeichnet wird.

Andere verbotene Verhaltensweisen. Sie stimmen zu, dass Sie den Test weder ganz noch teilweise reproduzieren, neu erstellen, verteilen oder verkaufen oder zu versuchen, ihn zu reproduzieren, neu zu erstellen, zu verteilen oder zu verkaufen. Sie erklären sich damit einverstanden, dass Sie vor, während und nach dem Ablegen des Tests keine Informationen über die Testfragen, die Auswahlmöglichkeiten der Testantworten, den Testinhalt oder andere LSAC-Informationen verwerfen, diskutieren, offenlegen, kopieren, zweckentfremden oder anderweitig mit anderen teilen geistiges Eigentum im Zusammenhang mit dem Test, sei es mündlich, schriftlich, im Internet oder über andere Mittel oder Medien, noch werden Sie eine natürliche oder juristische Person dabei unterstützen. Any such reproduction, recreation, distribution, sale, discarding, discussion, sharing, disclosure, copying, or misappropriation could constitute a crime and may result in the pursuit of enforcement actions against you, to the fullest extent permitted by law, that could result in civil or criminal penalties or termination of your Test. In addition to the foregoing, you agree not to engage in any of the following behaviors in connection with taking the Test (collectively, “Prohibited Behaviors”): Filling in or altering responses to any multiple-choice questions or continuing to write after time has been called. This means that you cannot make any changes to a Test section outside of the designated time for that section, even to fix a stray mark or accidental keystroke.

Reviewing or otherwise looking at a Test section on which time has already been called.

Moving ahead in the Test to a section that is not yet authorized for you.

Looking at or requesting another person’s Test or answers.

Giving, receiving, or requesting assistance by any means.

Discussing or sharing Test questions, Test answers, or Test form identification numbers at any time, including during the Test administration, during the Intermission, during any Authorized Break, during any Unauthorized Break from the Test, or after the Test.

Attempting to photograph, copy, or memorize Test-related information or removing Test materials, including any questions, answers, or notes, from the Test room in any way or at any time.

Removing, reproducing, or disclosing by any means (e.g., in hardcopy format, verbally, electronically, etc.) any Test materials to any person or entity either during or after the Test. Legal action may be taken against anyone who removes any Test material and/or reproduces or discloses any Test material in any way, or shares any Test content prior to LSAC’s disclosure of the applicable Test to the general public.

Disclosing Test questions or answers in any way or at any time, in whole or in part, including through social media.

Using notes, dictionaries, or any other item that may aid or otherwise assist you during the Test.

Not following instructions or abiding by the rules of LSAC or the Test proctor.

Exhibiting inappropriate, confrontational, threatening, or unruly behavior.

Violating any laws, statutes, or regulations. If LSAC suspects you have engaged in criminal activities in connection with a Test, such activities may be reported to law enforcement agencies.

Smoking and/or vaping.

Except for during the Intermission and any Authorized Break, you may not leave the vicinity of the Test room during the Test session or during any Unauthorized Break, except as directed by LSAC and/or the Test proctor.

Allowing your face to leave the view of your computer’s webcam except during the Intermission or any Authorized Break subject to the terms and conditions set forth in Sections 9 and 10 of this Agreement.

Leaving your seat except during the Intermission or any Authorized Break subject to the terms and conditions set forth in Sections 9 and 10 of this Agreement.

At any time during the Test, sleeping or being observed with your eyes closed for a period of time, including during any Authorized Break or Unauthorized Break. This prohibition applies to any Candidate taking the Test, including any Candidate who is approved for an accommodation by LSAC.

Unless pre-approved by LSAC as an accommodation, operating or running any other software applications.

Connecting or disconnecting any external storage device to your computer.

Copying, saving, attempting to copy, or attempting to save any Test material or written notes on your computer.

Use of Restrooms During the Test. You should use the restroom prior to check-in to the Test. After you check-in to the Test, you will not be permitted to leave the view of the camera until after the completion of the Test, except for during the Intermission, any Authorized Break, or any Unauthorized Break as described in Sections 9 and 10 of this Agreement.

Disability-Based Accommodations. Some of the terms, conditions, rules, or policies set forth or referenced in this Agreement may be modified for you if you are approved to receive disability-based testing accommodations on the Test. Any such modifications are limited to the testing accommodations specifically approved and listed in your Accommodation Letter, which shall be provided to you via your online LSAC account. LSAC and its vendors strive to satisfy the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA and related W3C guidelines for guidance in meeting accessibility commitments. For more information, you may access the LSAC Digital Accessibility Policy. If you encounter any barrier with any product or service during the Test, you must notify LSAC via email at [email protected]. If you have any questions about using assistive technology for the Test and require further assistance, please contact LSAC’s Technical Support Services via telephone at 215.968.1001. Since some technological issues require additional efforts to explain or remediate, you are strongly encouraged to raise such concerns as early as possible. Notwithstanding the foregoing, this section shall not impact, sever, waive, or otherwise limit any other provision set forth in this Agreement.

Capturing Images, Video, or Voice Recordings During the Test. Third-party Test administrators may capture, collect, store, transfer, and use images, video, or voice recordings of you for the purpose of allowing LSAC to protect the integrity and security of the Test process or improve services, or for other purposes as allowed under the LSAC Privacy Policy and/or applicable law. The third-party Test administrators will capture, collect, store, transfer, and use images, video, or audio recordings of you during the Test using the webcam and screen-capture footage from your computer for purposes of preventing or mitigating any Candidate misconduct or Test irregularities or any other purposes permitted under the LSAC Privacy Policy and/or applicable law.

Prohibited Behavior Observed or Suspected by the Test Proctor. Third-party Test proctors will monitor you during your Test via your computer’s webcam. If you are observed or suspected of engaging in any Prohibited Behavior, the Test proctor has the right to discontinue your Test administration and log their observations on an irregularity report for submission to LSAC. At its sole discretion, LSAC reserves the right to review irregularity reports and take action in response. As a result of an irregularity report being issued, LSAC may elect not to score your Test or to cancel your previously reported Test score. Any such decision by LSAC is final and shall not be subject to appeal. If your Test is canceled pursuant to this section, you forfeit your registration fees for the canceled Test and no refund of your registration fees will be issued to you by LSAC. The Test proctor is not required to give you any notice or warning if the Test proctor observes any Prohibited Behavior or suspected Prohibited Behavior.

Test Score Cancellation. Beginning at midnight (12:00 a.m. ET) on the day following your Test administration and continuing for a period of six (6) calendar days thereafter, you may elect to cancel your Test score via your online LSAC account. The Test score cancellation option will expire at 11:59:59 p.m. ET on the seventh (7th) day following the date of your Test administration. The Test score cancellation option can be accessed via your online LSAC account under the LSAT tab and the subheading “LSAT Status” in the “Administration Date” column under the applicable Test date. After you have confirmed your intention to cancel your Test score, your Test score will be canceled for the applicable Test administration. Test score cancellation requests are irreversible and cannot be rescinded by you at any time after you submit your Test score cancellation request. LSAC will not honor or accept any Test score cancellation requests that are not submitted online via the method described in this section.

Decision Not to Complete the Test Due to Illness or Otherwise. If you become ill during any part of the Test, you may decide not to complete the Test. If you decide not to complete the Test, you are required to raise your hand and wait for permission from the proctor to leave the Test. If you leave the Test due to illness or for any other reason and decide not to complete the Test, you will not be permitted to resume taking the Test for any reason and your Test registration fees will be forfeited and will not be refunded by LSAC. Please note that your Test score will not be automatically canceled if you decide to leave the Test early due to illness or for any other reason. In order to cancel your Test score, you must cancel your Test score in accordance with the method described in Section 21 above.

Test Issues/Complaints/Feedback. If you encounter any issue during Test administration, and you wish to submit either a complaint or feedback to LSAC, you must follow the Procedure for Submitting Complaints in Section 23(a) below or the Procedure for Submitting Feedback in Section 23(b) below (as applicable): Procedure for Submitting Complaints: If you want to submit an official Test complaint, you must visit the LSAT Status page of your LSAC online account and then click the “Submit Test Day Complaint or Feedback” link for the applicable Test administration. In order to submit an official Test complaint, you must: (1) select the appropriate “Complaint Category”; (2) select the appropriate “Complaint Type”; (3) describe your issue; (4) click the “This is an official LSAT complaint” button; and (5) submit your complaint. LSAC will investigate the issues and concerns identified in your complaint. During any such investigation of an issue or complaint, LSAC will place a hold on your file pending the results of its investigation. This placement of a hold on your account may result in a delay in the reporting of your Test score and a delay in the issuance of your Credential Assembly Service (CAS) law school reports. If you elect to submit an official Test complaint, you will be able to elect whether to keep your Test score or cancel your Test score following LSAC’s investigation of your complaint. If LSAC’s investigation confirms that your complaint is valid and you decide to cancel your Test score, LSAC may provide you with free registration for a single instance of a future Test that must be used within the next three (3) consecutive Test administrations after the Test administration for which you canceled your Test score; provided that you must inform LSAC, at the time that you cancel your Test score, of the specific Test administration within the next three (3) consecutive Test administrations that you will be retaking the Test; and, provided, further, that if LSAC is unable to administer the Test to you during the next three (3) consecutive Test administrations after the Test administration for which you cancelled your score, then LSAC will provide you with free registration for a future Test administration. If LSAC does not confirm that your complaint is valid, you will be able to elect whether to keep your Test score or cancel your Test score following the completion of LSAC’s investigation of your complaint; provided, however, you will not be entitled to free registration for a single instance of a future Test if LSAC’s investigation does not result in the verification of your complaint. In order for your complaint to be investigated by LSAC, your complaint must be entered into your online account within three (3) calendar days of the date of your applicable Test administration starting from the day after your Test administration. Procedure for Submitting Feedback: If you want to submit feedback rather than an official Test complaint, you must visit the LSAT Status page of your LSAC online account and then click the “Submit Test Day Complaint or Feedback” link for the applicable Test administration. In order to submit feedback to LSAC, you must: (1) select the appropriate “Complaint Category”; (2) select the appropriate “Complaint Type”; (3) describe your issue; (4) click the “This is not an official LSAT complaint” button; and (5) submit your feedback. In your submission, it is your responsibility and obligation to indicate that you would like LSAC to address your issue as “feedback” rather than a “complaint.” Your indication that the communication is to be regarded as “feedback” rather than a “complaint” is necessary to prevent the placement of a hold on your LSAC file. If you submit feedback, LSAC will use the information you provide to help improve the Test experience going forward. LSAC will not place a hold on your LSAC file, and no additional remedies (e.g., extension of the cancellation period, free registration for a future Test during the next three (3) consecutive Test administrations, etc.) will be provided to you. In order for your feedback to be reviewed by LSAC, your feedback must be received within three (3) calendar days of the date of your applicable Test administration.

Compromises in the Registration, Testing, Test Scoring, or Test Score Reporting Processes, and Group Irregularities. LSAC takes significant steps that are intended to provide you a fair, standardized Test process. However, in some cases circumstances may prevent this from occurring. Such circumstances may include, but shall not be limited to, the occurrence of the following: Deviations from standard testing procedures such as events that cause the Test to be canceled or interrupted, or a mistiming on any part of the Test;

Errors, delays, or other nonstandard circumstances in (a) processing Test registrations, (b) administering the Test, (c) preparing, handling, shipping, processing, or scoring the Test, or (d) reporting Test scores;

Circumstances that raise concerns about the possibility of Prohibited Behavior that may have affected a group of Candidates. Such circumstances include, but are not limited to, evidence of advance access to Test content or inappropriate conduct during any Test administration; or

Any other events that disrupt or compromise any part of the Test process (e.g., registration, Test distribution, testing, Test scoring, and Test score reporting). In the unlikely event any such circumstance occurs, LSAC will review the situation and determine whether it needs to take any action, including, but not limited to, not scoring the Test or cancellation of the Test scores for that administration of the Test. If LSAC determines that it needs to take action, LSAC will, at its sole discretion: (a) correct the error (if an error occurred and LSAC believes correction is feasible); (b) not score the Test or cancel the Test score and offer each affected Candidate the option to retake the Test at no additional fee; or (c) not score the Test or cancel the Test score and offer a refund to each affected Candidate. The remedies listed in this section are the exclusive remedies available to Candidates for the circumstances described in this section. Decisions made by LSAC pursuant to this section are final and are not subject to any appeal. If LSAC offers a re-Test and you select that option, you must retake the entire Test, in its whole, to produce a valid Test score.

Test Security Policies; Investigations. As part of its efforts to protect the fairness of the Test and the integrity of Test scores, LSAC may conduct investigations into the security of its Test materials and the Test process (collectively, “Test Security Investigations”). You agree to cooperate with any Test Security Investigation. LSAC reserves the right to withhold and not report any Test score pending the outcome of a Test Security Investigation. Sometimes, Test Security Investigations may produce evidence that calls into question the validity of specific scores and may cause LSAC to initiate a misconduct or irregularity action against you. In other cases, Test Security Investigations may produce evidence that calls into question the validity of a group of scores (e.g., all scores achieved on a specific Test date) and may result in LSAC taking action with respect to that group of Candidates.

Consequences of Violating Test Security Policies. Any violation of any of the terms and conditions related to the security of the Test materials and/or the integrity of the Test process may result in cancellation and/or rescission of the Candidate’s registration, denial of entry to or immediate dismissal from the Test, cancellation of the Candidate’s Test scores, and/or a prohibition on the Candidate from taking the Test in the future. The duration of the prohibition imposed on any Candidate from taking the Test may vary depending on the circumstances and severity of the violation of the Test security policies, as determined by LSAC at LSAC’s sole discretion. In addition to taking action regarding the Candidate’s Test score, LSAC may, at its sole discretion, decide as part of a Test Security Investigation that additional steps are appropriate. In instances where the Prohibited Behavior is or might be ongoing or rises to the level of a criminal act (e.g., coordinated group efforts to steal and disseminate LSAC’s secure Test content; activities involving someone else taking the Test for another person or altering Test responses; theft; disclosure of, or access to, Test content or responses to secure Test questions; or other serious or potentially ongoing misconduct), LSAC may take additional steps including, but not limited to, the following actions: Disclosure of Investigative Information: LSAC reserves the right to disclose details of a Test Security Investigation to anyone who may be able to assist LSAC in the Test Security Investigation or who may have an interest in their own independent investigation. This includes, but is not limited to, law enforcement, law schools, score recipients, and any third party assisting LSAC in the investigation. These disclosure rights aid in protecting the integrity and fairness of the Test process and benefit Candidates and Test score recipients who properly obtain their Test scores. By entering into this Agreement, you consent to these disclosures and release LSAC from any and all liability it may have or incur for exercising its right to make such disclosures. LSAC may disclose the evidence on which any finding is based (including, but not limited to, any audio/video recordings of the Test) to any law school that receives your Test scores. Disclosure of Misconduct Finding: If you are found by LSAC to have engaged in any act that is prohibited under this Agreement that affects, impacts, or otherwise impairs the validity of your scores on the Test or the scores of any other Candidate(s) taking the Test, LSAC may disclose such conduct to any law school that receives your Test scores and to any third party with a legitimate reason for knowing that information.

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There have been many changes to the LSAT over the past year as the test provider switched the exam to the LSAT Flex format. Now that the LSAT flex is over, LSAC (the test maker) will continue in a similar format with a remote LSAT at home. But what does that mean for the rating? Here’s everything you need for your Remote LSAT/LSAT Flex score conversion: How to convert official LSAT practice tests to the new Remote LSAT scoring.

How to use this post: We have created three different resources to assist you with your remote LSAT/LSAT Flex score conversion. Take a look around and then choose from the buttons below!

The Remote LSAT Score Predictor Conversion Table shows the full range of raw, scaled and percentile scores.

shows the full range of raw, scaled, and percentile values. The Score Conversion Charts provide tables for official practice tests to convert LSAT and LSAT-Flex scores remotely.

Provide tables for official practice tests on remote LSAT and LSAT flex score conversions. The LSAT-Flex/Remote LSAT Score Predictor is a calculator that allows you to convert your score from any published official test into an estimated scaled score and percentile.

Choose your taste! Click the buttons below to jump straight to the resources, then read on for more information on the methodology behind these reviews!

Table of Contents

Remote LSAT score conversion table

This table assumes a remote LSAT with 75 or 76 questions (and technically the actual range could be 73 to 78 questions). The conversion for future tests can easily be adjusted. However, this should be enough to predict your real-world remote LSAT score!

Are you looking for the result conversion of a specific PrepTest? We calculated the raw-to-scaled score conversions for all PrepTests in this LSAT score conversion PDF!

Well, without further ado, here is the remote LSAT score prediction conversion table. Keep in mind that this assumes a 75 or 76 question LSAT.

LSAT raw score (remote test) LSAT scaled score LSAT percentile 75-76 180 99.9 74 177-180 99.8-99.9 73 177-180 99.8-99.9 72 175-179 99, 6-99.9 71 173-178 99.0-99.9 72 70.6 -99.7 69 170-175 97.4-99.6 68 169-174 96.6-99.3 67 168-173 95.5-99.0 66 167-172 94.3-98.6 65 166-170 92.9-97.4 64 91-3.6 6.5 91-3.6 6.5 96.6 62 165- 168 91.4-95.5 61 163-167 97.1-94.3 60 162-92.9 59 162-165 84.9-91.4 58 161-164 92.4-163 79.4-162 76.5-84.9 55 159-161 76.5-82.4 54 158-161 73.6-82.4 53 157-160 70-79.4 52 157-156.5 51 156-158 66.4-73.6 50 155-70.0 49 154-157 59.0-156 59.0 -66.4 47 153-155 55.1-62.8 46 152-155 51.1-62.8 45 152-154 51.1-59.0 44 151-153 47.6-55.1 43 150-153 43.9-55.1 42 150-152 14.9 415 14.9 415 1 – 47.6 40 148 – 150 36.3 – 43.9 39 147 – 150 32.6 – 43.9 38 146 – 149 29.7 – 40.1 37 146 – 148 29.7 – 36.3 36 145 – 147 26.0 – 3 4 23.0 4 23.1 4 144 – 26 146 20.5-29.7 33 142-145 17.7-26.0 32 141-144 15.5-23.0 31 141-143 15.5-20. 5 30 140-142 13.3-17.7 29 139-141 11.3-15.5 28 138-140 9.6-13.3 27 137-139 8.1-11.3 26 136-138 6 .8-9.6 25 135-138 5.1-8.4-7.4 24 1.1-8.4-13 23 133-136 3.9-6.8 22 132-135 3.2- 5.5 21 131-134 2.6-4.7 20 129-133 1.7-3.9 19 127-132 1.1-3.2 18 125-131 0.7-2.6 17 123- 52.0 0.1-52.0 121-129 0.3-1.7 15 120-127 0.0-1.1 14 120-125 0.0-0.7 13 120-123 0.0- 0.5 12 120-122 0.0-0.4 11 120-121 0.0-0.3 0-10 120 0.0

Remote LSAT Score Scale

So how does this remote LSAT/LSAT Flex score conversion compare to previous LSAT scoring? It’s pretty close, with one big change: there’s no second LR section, so we had to remove it from the score and scale the other LSAT scores accordingly. Here is a brief analysis of the results.

It’s very forgiving in the upper ranges – you could theoretically miss up to 11 questions and still get 170. This would correspond to the lack of about 14-15 questions on a 4 section scored LSAT.

It’s pretty forgiving in the middle – 40 correct answers will put your score at around 148-150. This equates to approximately 53 correct answers on a 4-section LSAT.

It’s not very forgiving at heart – it’s unusual for an LSAT, even a 4 section graded LSAT, to require such a high raw score before the scaled score reaches 121 (16 on the removed LSAT, the equivalent of 21 on a 4 – rated section LSAT), but that’s what we see in the flex scoring.

How to predict your remote LSAT score

Curious how you would do on the actual remote LSAT if you did it today? Here’s what you can do to get a snapshot of your current score!

Take a practice LSAT (here’s how!): Take a practice LSAT test, but skip any of the reasoning sections. If you want to use the score conversion table below accurately, ideally choose one that has a 23-question logic games section, a 25- or 26-question reasoning section, and a 27-question reading comprehension section (again, this will most be exams). It’s okay to use tests with a different number of questions, but keep that in mind when using the chart below to convert your score when taking a test with fewer or more questions. What to do if your LSAT has 73-74 or 77-78 questions: If you’re taking a test that ends with fewer total questions (than the standard 75-76 questions we’ve pictured below), count your number of correct answers and compare it to a scaled score a point or two higher than the table below.

as the chart below. If you take a test with more total questions, count your number of correct answers and compare it to a scaled score that’s a score or two below the table. Download our PrepTest Score Conversion Table for your specific LSAC PrepTest: Inside the PDF file you will find Remote LSAT/LSAT-Flex Score Conversion Tables for each published PrepTest! Use our Remote LSAT Score Predictor! Alternatively, you can use the calculator below to find the specific conversion of the score for the exact test you took.

Remote LSAT Score Calculator

An important clue!

Based on historical LSAT data, each raw score could potentially generate a series of scaled scores – yes, even on the remote LSAT! To give you a single score, we’ve taken the mean of that range and its corresponding percentile (rounded up to the nearest whole number). To see the full range for both scaled values ​​and percentiles go to the LSAT conversion table below!

How we created this LSAT-Flex Score Converter

What are you saying? LSAC has only released scoring information for an LSAT flex so far? True, but we were able to use this chart in combination with historical LSAT scoring data to predict your remote LSAT/LSAT-Flex scores. Here’s how!

We began by examining the official grade conversion tables for a selection of ten official LSAT exams of varying difficulty (conversion tables based on the previous exam structure of four graded sections).

For each exam, we converted the exam to a remote LSAT/LSAT Flex version by removing the second Logical Reasoning section. Each exam then ended up with 75 or 76 questions, which is consistent with what we saw in the most recent LSAT Flex tests conducted.

For each of the ten sample exams, we then matched an original raw score (eg, 85 questions correct in a 101-question test) to its proportional equivalent for a shorter exam (in this example, 63 questions correct in a 75-question test). .

We were then able to match this new raw score to the equivalent scaled score given in LSAC’s original score conversion table for each of the ten exams.

The range of scaled scores that we report in this chart and calculator indicates the range of potential scaled scores for each raw score that we recalculated. For example, a raw score of 74 out of 76 correct questions could give you a scaled score between 177 and 180, depending on the exact type/difficulty of the particular exam.

To date, LSAC has only released one score conversion chart from one LSAT Flex (the one for May 2020) and we have used this score conversion chart to ensure our scaled scores are in the correct range.

We believe our scaled score ranges are accurate to within a point or two for most scaled scores, except for values ​​between 120 and 130 where the data is murkier. As we get more data from LSAC on the latest tests, we’ll make adjustments to this post and calculator to bring you the most accurate results!

Is the Remote LSAT/LSAT-Flex Score Calculator 2021 and 2022 still accurate?

We’ll keep it updated to ensure it is – but no, its current calculations don’t remain static. As the LSAC releases more data, we will update it. And LSAC has announced that the remote LSAT will continue to be offered until at least June 2022, so it’s likely that at least minor changes in scoring will take place during that timeframe.

In fact, LSAC has already announced some pretty big changes coming in August 2021:

The three section grading format (instead of the four section grading format used in previous LSATs) is here to stay!

The unrated section that was eliminated from LSAT Flex testing in 2020 and early 2021 will come back.

However, none of these changes affect the rating!

Frequently asked questions about remote LSAT

How is the Remote LSAT Score scale different from the LSAT Score scale?

Because this Remote LSAT/LSAT-Flex Rating Scale is based on the May 2020 LSAT-Flex data, it has some unique characteristics (like all LSAT Rating Charts!). Take a look at the scaling information above for more details!

What is a good remote LSAT score?

The good news with all of this complex math is that it produces a scaled score on the same scale that the LSAT has always used: 120-180. In other words, a good LSAT score hasn’t changed: it’s still around 160 for most schools and 170 for top schools.

How is the long-distance LSAT evaluated?

The remote LSAT is scored in the same way as traditional in-person LSATs: by counting the number of questions answered correctly to get the raw score, and then converting that to the scaled (120-180) score. The only changes, as you’ve already seen in this post, are the number of total questions and the scale itself used to convert scores.

Is the remote LSAT more difficult?

Not the content, no. The LSAC still uses the same types of questions as the last in-person tests. And for many people, a shorter test (3 graded sections + 1 ungraded section instead of 4 + 1) makes the exam easier.

However, remote testing comes with its own set of challenges, including stress. Preparing yourself with practice tests under test-like conditions, making sure you have the materials and space you need (LSAC can help if you don’t!), and following good health practices can help you master these factors.

Need more help?

At Magoosh LSAT, you can choose between a live cohort with an instructor (which includes all of our lessons and practice questions) or access to the self-study option yourself.

UPDATE: 08/13/20

NEW LSAT Flex Policy Changes – Email from LSAC:

We now allow test participants to use a regular or mechanical pencil or ballpoint pen while taking the LSAT-Flex. You must show your writing instrument(s) to the supervisory staff during the check-in time.

Additionally, test takers may use soft, non-electronic, non-corded/banded, generic foam eartips that must be shown to and approved by your LSAT Flex supervisor.

LSAT Flex website:

What can I take with me during the LSAT-Flex?

In general, your desktop needs to be free of anything non-test related and should only contain the following:

Five blank sheets of scrap paper (lined, unlined, or graphed)

Valid ID

One or more writing implements (e.g. pencil, mechanical pencil or ink pen)

A highlighter

An eraser (not mechanical erasers or erasers with cases)

A pencil sharpener

tissue

Soft, non-electronic, non-laced/tethered, generic foam earbuds

Drink in plastic container or juice box (maximum size: 20 oz/591 ml). Aluminum cans are not allowed.

Each of these items must be held up and shown to the supervisor during the security screening process. Both sides of each piece of scrap paper must be shown to the invigilator and destroyed in front of the camera after the test is completed.

You can wear an analog (not digital) watch. The watch may not have a dedicated start/stop function independent of the time display, but it may have a modified faceplate and rotating “divers” bezel. Other timing devices are not permitted.

What if I need headphones, earbuds, or earplugs to take the test?

Beginning with the August test, LSAT-Flex test-takers can now use soft, non-electronic, non-corded/tethered, generic foam eartips, which must be shown to and approved by your LSAT-Flex supervisor. NOTE: Please ensure your earplugs do not interfere with your ability to receive instructions from your supervisor. Test takers are responsible for complying with the proctor’s instructions and communications at all times.

In addition, test-takers may not wear headphones, earbuds, or similar devices that are not soft, non-electronic, non-corded/banded, generic foam earbuds, unless specific accommodation has been granted. These types of items cannot be overseen by regulators to ensure a fair and equal testing environment. It is LSAC’s goal to protect your test and score by instituting this policy to mitigate test irregularities that could result in the termination of your session or the invalidation of your score.

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Original post: 07/08/20

The August LSAT Flex will be conducted the week of August 29th. Most test-takers test either on Saturday, August 29; Sunday 30 August; or Monday, August 31, with a small number of tests taking place later in the week based on specific remote proctoring needs. Currently, LSAC is targeting Friday, September 18th as the August LSAT Flex score release date for all test takers, regardless of when they test during the week of August 29th. More information: https://www.lsac.org/ update-coronavirus-und-lsat

About score preview

In response to requests and feedback from test-takers, we have created a new results preview option for first-time test-takers who would like to see their LSAT score before deciding whether to keep it as part of their LSAC transcript and report it to law schools. This feature will be available starting with the August 2020 trial administration and all subsequent trial administrations and will be available for purchase starting around August 1st.

What it costs: Score Preview costs $45 for candidates who register for a specific test administration prior to the first day of testing, or $75 for those who register during a specified period of time after their specific test administration. (Please note: First-time test takers who have an approved LSAT fee waiver will receive a free preview of results.)

Assessment Preview costs $45 for candidates who register for a specific test administration prior to the first day of testing, or $75 for those who register during a specified period of time after their specific test administration. (Please note: First-time test-takers who have an approved LSAT fee waiver receive the preview results free of charge.) Here’s how it works: First-time test-takers who register for the preview results receive their results at the same time as other tests Takers receive their (provided they have completed their LSAT writing and have no bans on their accounts) and have six (6) calendar days to decide whether to cancel or keep their score. If no action is taken, their results will be added to their LSAC transcript and shared with the schools at the end of the six-day period.

First-time test-takers who enroll in the Score Preview will receive their scores concurrently with other test-takers (provided they have completed their LSAT Writing and have no bans on their accounts) and have six (6) calendar days to decide whether to change their score cancel or keep. If no action is taken, their results will be added to their LSAC transcript and shared with the schools at the end of the six-day period. More information: https://www.lsac.org/lsat/taking-lsat/lsat-scoring/about-score-preview

LSAT write request: