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Hey, just curious about the number of people who do not finish the LSAT and go home.

Are more people gone during a break or in the middle of test?

Is the test considered an automatic cancel or partially graded?
Any anecdotal or personal experience?

lovejopd wrote:Hey, just curious about the number of people who do not finish the LSAT and go home.

Are more people gone during a break or in the middle of test?

Is the test considered an automatic cancel or partially graded?
Any anecdotal or personal experience?

1. none when i took the LSAT
2. i have no idea what this means
3. cancel. partially graded? really?
4. don't go to the LSAT if you're even slightly considering leaving halfway through

Im pretty sure they make you stay in the room untill the test is over.

dr123 wrote:Im pretty sure they make you stay in the room untill the test is over.

not if you book ass during the 10 minute break

paulinaporizkova wrote:

dr123 wrote:Im pretty sure they make you stay in the room untill the test is over.

not if you book ass during the 10 minute break

when I took the lsat you werent allowed to leave the building during the break and they had people monitoring and shit

dr123 wrote:

paulinaporizkova wrote:

dr123 wrote:Im pretty sure they make you stay in the room untill the test is over.

not if you book ass during the 10 minute break

when I took the lsat you werent allowed to leave the building during the break and they had people monitoring and shit

then you didn't run fast enough

you can always quit whenever you want. As soon as you sign in- it counts towards one of your 3 takes.
All you have to do is bubble in the back of the scantron. But if you are allready there- finish the test then cancel, unless you are about to flip out ( or get really sick)- then for everyone else's sake leave.

if you dont want to make a scene- leave at the break.

However, if you think you will cancel going into the test- dont go. Do something else and take an absence.

northwood wrote:you can always quit whenever you want. As soon as you sign in- it counts towards one of your 3 takes.
All you have to do is bubble in the back of the scantron. But if you are allready there- finish the test then cancel, unless you are about to flip out ( or get really sick)- then for everyone else's sake leave.

if you dont want to make a scene- leave at the break.

However, if you think you will cancel going into the test- dont go. Do something else and take an absence.

Another Question,

LSAC says if I withdraw LSAT registration the day before the test day, I forfeit the registration fee. Does it count towards one of my 3 takes?

-Withdraw LSAT Registration - No Refund June 5, 2011 (midnight ET)
http://www.lsac.org/JD/LSAT/test-dates-us-june11.asp

paulinaporizkova wrote:

dr123 wrote:

paulinaporizkova wrote:

dr123 wrote:Im pretty sure they make you stay in the room untill the test is over.

not if you book ass during the 10 minute break

when I took the lsat you werent allowed to leave the building during the break and they had people monitoring and shit

then you didn't run fast enough

HAHA

paulinaporizkova wrote:

lovejopd wrote:Hey, just curious about the number of people who do not finish the LSAT and go home.

Are more people gone during a break or in the middle of test?

Is the test considered an automatic cancel or partially graded?
Any anecdotal or personal experience?

1. none when i took the LSAT
2. i have no idea what this means
3. cancel. partially graded? really?
4. don't go to the LSAT if you're even slightly considering leaving halfway through

What I meant was people tend to leave during 15 min break, if any, or during any specific section! Sorry about the confusion. Thank you anyway!