u/Jaycee444

▲ 5 r/LSAT

For those with accommodations, how do you handle pacing without burning out?

 I recently got approved for time accommodations on the LSAT, and I am honestly grateful but also a bit overwhelmed. The extra time helps with accuracy, but I find myself spending way too long on individual questions because I know I have the cushion. My sections are taking almost double the standard limit, and by the end of a practice test I am mentally exhausted. For others who test with extended time, how did you learn to pace yourself effectively without burning through all your energy? Do you set internal checkpoints or use a different strategy than standard timers? Also, I am a bit worried about the bar exam later since I hear accommodations are harder to get there, so I want to build good habits now. Any advice from people who have been through this would help a lot.

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u/Jaycee444 — 5 days ago

movement through space that matters. On the Road obviously, and parts of Blood Meridian too where the land feels like it’s swallowing people.
what books really lean into that feeling?

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u/Jaycee444 — 17 days ago