In the most recent issue of LSAC's newsletter (PDF, page 5), the interim president, Athornia Steele writes:
Looks like LSAC is moving ahead with administering a digital LSAT via tablet (maybe iPad?), rather than on a desktop or laptop computer.
But, as always, any statements they make about computerizing it for everyone are extremely vague. I still think it'll be a LONG time (several years) before they release a computerized version. And when they do computerize it, I'm sure they'll announce far in advance.
While the GMAT, GRE, and MCAT are all administered digitally, I think it'll still be a long and slow road for LSAC to finally computerize the LSAT.
Previously:
Get Ready for a Computer-Based LSAT - LSAC Moving Forward with Digital LSAT
Digital LSAT? LSAC Studies LSAT Administration Via Tablet
I am particularly excited about the progress of the research on the possibility of offering a tablet-based Digital LSAT. We anticipate moving into the field-testing phase of this research in spring 2017.
Looks like LSAC is moving ahead with administering a digital LSAT via tablet (maybe iPad?), rather than on a desktop or laptop computer.
But, as always, any statements they make about computerizing it for everyone are extremely vague. I still think it'll be a LONG time (several years) before they release a computerized version. And when they do computerize it, I'm sure they'll announce far in advance.
While the GMAT, GRE, and MCAT are all administered digitally, I think it'll still be a long and slow road for LSAC to finally computerize the LSAT.
Previously:
Get Ready for a Computer-Based LSAT - LSAC Moving Forward with Digital LSAT
Digital LSAT? LSAC Studies LSAT Administration Via Tablet
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