I was just wondering whether we can actually know the room number or building?
Can I just stop by the test location before I take a test.
I am sorry if it has been asked, but I cannot see that info in LSAC site.
Any input is more than welcome!

Mine had a building and room number, but that turned out to just be the room where we all checked in before being split up into a bunch of smaller rooms.lovejopd wrote:With your info removed?
I was just wondering whether we can actually know the room number or building?
Can I just stop by the test location before I take a test.
I am sorry if it has been asked, but I cannot see that info in LSAC site.
Any input is more than welcome!
Oh Thank you! Everybody same?...rinkrat19 wrote:Mine had a building and room number, but that turned out to just be the room where we all checked in before being split up into a bunch of smaller rooms.lovejopd wrote:With your info removed?
I was just wondering whether we can actually know the room number or building?
Can I just stop by the test location before I take a test.
I am sorry if it has been asked, but I cannot see that info in LSAC site.
Any input is more than welcome!
Wow good explanations and tips! Did you ever have a chance to prep in your empty classroom? Does it help?...I need any advice from those who did this before actual exams.paul34 wrote:It depends. For testing centers with more testees (ha), it'll probably be a more general area, from where people get split up into smaller rooms. That's how it was for me. Admission ticket said a certain building, lobby. I walked in, some dude said "do you know what room you're going to?" (the ziploc gives away LSATers). I said no, he looked on his phone/paper for the room, and away I went.
I knew it was going to be thsi way ahead of time, though. The testing center was on my UG's campus, so I was familiar with where it was. Even with that, though, I went the day before and scoped out the building, since I had walked by it many times in my undergrad years but never actually went in. I hadn't been back to campus for several months, so decided to go to make sure the parking and other stuff was good.
I recommend others do the same. It's a good policy to reduce the number of "new" things you will experience to a minimum. LSAT day procedure should be as boring and predictable as possible... IMO anyway!
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