UPDATE: For the Digital LSAT, you do get a booklet of scratch paper. It's about 12-14 pages, 8.5 x 11, unlined.
For the paper LSAT (outside North America), you can write on the page itself.
According to my highly unscientific survey, 95% of students draw their logic games diagrams / setups on separate sheets of paper while studying.
Actually, there was no survey - it's just something common I've noticed. Most students show up to their first tutoring session with me having done each logic game setup in a notebook. Each PrepTest page remains empty, even though there's no scratch paper on the LSAT.
Get used to using only the actual page instead of using a piece of scrap paper. It's essential that you get used to working within the test booklet's limited space.
Practice doing logic games in the LSAT test booklet, book, or photocopied page. If you must work on a separate sheet, only allow yourself 1/4 of a sheet per game. you can do this by folding the sheet in half twice. This will help you get used to making diagrams and symbols of the rules with minimal writing.
For the paper LSAT (outside North America), you can write on the page itself.
According to my highly unscientific survey, 95% of students draw their logic games diagrams / setups on separate sheets of paper while studying.
Actually, there was no survey - it's just something common I've noticed. Most students show up to their first tutoring session with me having done each logic game setup in a notebook. Each PrepTest page remains empty, even though there's no scratch paper on the LSAT.
Get used to using only the actual page instead of using a piece of scrap paper. It's essential that you get used to working within the test booklet's limited space.
Practice doing logic games in the LSAT test booklet, book, or photocopied page. If you must work on a separate sheet, only allow yourself 1/4 of a sheet per game. you can do this by folding the sheet in half twice. This will help you get used to making diagrams and symbols of the rules with minimal writing.
