Re: LSAT-Flex, I asked ProctorU if test-takers are permitted to quietly read aloud to themselves.
(Some people do this as they read - often called subvocalizing.)
Alternatively, it might be likely to lead to a flagged/canceled test as a perceived security violation.
ProctorU responded:
(For in-person LSAT administrations, proctors might be able to distinguish talking softly to oneself from a potential security issue, like whispering to another test-taker, and allow more leeway.)
(Some people do this as they read - often called subvocalizing.)
Alternatively, it might be likely to lead to a flagged/canceled test as a perceived security violation.
ProctorU responded:
"This may create a flagged event. If the whispering is very consistent and you can understand what the test-taker is saying, there [is] unfortunately no way for our system or proctors to know whether the tester is just reading aloud to themselves or speaking to another person in the room or on a device, etc."
(For in-person LSAT administrations, proctors might be able to distinguish talking softly to oneself from a potential security issue, like whispering to another test-taker, and allow more leeway.)
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