My suggestion is: try to finish all sections within 30 mins when you practice. After you have finished a section, check the clock and quickly decide your review strategy for those questions that you feel uncertain based on how much time you have left . You probably will need a watch when you encounter a time-eater question, but not necessarily if you quickly decide to skip it.
If you do use a clock, make sure it can help you to better manage the timing, rather than being a distraction.
Why you don't use a clock on test day Forum
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redsox
- Posts: 612
- Joined: Mon Jun 08, 2009 1:40 pm
Re: Why you don't use a clock on test day
Pretty much okay with where not cheating got me so far, so...Danger Zone wrote:Do you want to get ahead in life? Don't be a bitch
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PDaddy
- Posts: 2063
- Joined: Sat Jan 16, 2010 4:40 am
Re: Why you don't use a clock on test day
If one takes enough practice tests, he develops an "internal clock" that should assist in that area. What if you wear a watch and the battery goes dead during the test?smccgrey wrote:
Side note, can you imagine if LSAC suddenly decided that you couldn't even bring a watch and the 5 minute warning was all you got...
It's just better to learn to navigate the test without one. But I am in no way suggesting that people eschew watches altogether. I just think it is best to rely on them as little as possible.
