LSAT Add Page For Free

While you don't need to purchase the score preview service to cancel your LSAT score, it is a safer bet to see your score before making a decision. If you end up with a good LSAT score, you'll know to save yourself the trouble of canceling your score and retaking the LSAT!

The ADA covers a wide variety of mental and physical disabilities for accommodations on the LSAT. The most common conditions include: Attention-Deficit/ Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Dyslexia.

Unlike the multiple-choice portion of the LSAT, physical scratch paper and writing utensils are not permitted during the standard administration of LSAT Writing.

If you want to see your LSAT score before you cancel, then purchase Score Preview. It costs $45 if purchased before the test or $75 afterwards. The deadline to purchase the option is the Monday before scores are released. If you have an LSAT fee waiver, you can get this service free, also.

Score Preview will be available for purchase starting the day after the last day of testing for your administration, until p.m. ET the Monday before score release.

How do I sign up for LSAT Score Preview? The first step is to sign up for an LSAC account. Then, you can access Score Preview once you sign up for a specific LSAT exam date. But don't wait if you're interested because it only gets more expensive as you wait.

We've gone over what we believe you should bring to the LSAT, but if you'd like to bring more items, here is a comprehensive list of LSAC-approved items you can have with you during test day: Five blank pieces of scrap paper (lined, unlined, graphed) Valid ID.

Your most recent LSAT scores (including absences and cancellations) are now available on the LSAT Status page of your LSAC online account and are provided to law schools when you apply. Please feel free to print your scores directly from your LSAT Status page if you would like a paper copy of your results.

The LSAT is already a slogremember that with the experimental 5th section on test day, the regular LSAT lasts over 3 hours. An extra 50% brings it up to 4.5 hours; this is long, but still manageable, and almost always worthwhile. Doubling the test time, on the other hand, turns the LSAT into a 6-hour mental marathon.

For ADHD the most common testing accommodations are: 50% extended time on all sections.