It's Time For Future Law Students To Say Goodbye To The Remote LSAT - Above the Law
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It's Time For Future Law Students To Say Goodbye To The Remote LSAT - Above the Law
"Ed. note: Welcome to our daily feature, Quote of the Day. This was a necessary step by LSAC-they had to shut off the superhighway of cheating that was occurring on remote tests. By taking this step, they drastically limit the theft of live LSAT content. This is great news for all non-cheating students, and makes the application process fairer overall for everyone."
"- Dave Killoran, founder and former CEO of PowerScore Test Prep, in comments given to Law.com, concerning the Law School Admission Council's decision to end remote testing and move to in-center-only testing, in response to widespread cheating on the law school admission exam. As noted on by Susan Krinsky, the organization's executive vice president for operations and chief of staff, there will be "limited exceptions for certain medical accommodations or extreme hardship in getting to a testing center.""
"As noted on by Susan Krinsky, the organization's executive vice president for operations and chief of staff, there will be "limited exceptions for certain medical accommodations or extreme hardship in getting to a testing center." Staci Zaretsky is the managing editor of Above the Law, where she's worked since 2011. She'd love to hear from you, so please feel free to email her with any tips, questions, comments, or critiques. You can follow her on Bluesky, X/Twitter, and Threads, or connect with her on LinkedIn."
LSAC ended remote LSAT testing and moved to in-center-only administrations to stop widespread cheating and prevent theft of live test content. The change aims to protect exam integrity and ensure equitable conditions for applicants who do not cheat. Limited exceptions will be made for specific medical accommodations or extreme hardship in accessing testing centers, according to the organization's executive vice president for operations. Test-prep leaders view the change as necessary to shut off avenues of mass cheating. The move is intended to make the law school application process fairer for all applicants while prioritizing secure, proctored testing environments.
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