<p>Is anyone taking them tomorrow? Any final words of wisdom?</p>
<p>(1) Best thing I did was get a NON-law friend to meet me immediately afterwards for lunch. It meant that I didn't have any time to dwell, which prevented me from spending any of the afternoon, night, week, etc. agonizing over potentially dumb errors. And it was just a nice cap to the afternoon.</p>
<p>(2) Wear something comfortable. I know this is totally fluffy advice, but I've never been happier about walking around a strange college campus in sweatpants.</p>
<p>(3) Wear layers. Always good test-taking advice. The room I was in was FREEZING, though it was boiling outside, and the last thing I would've wanted was to be wasting bubbling-time trying to rub down my goosebumps.</p>
<p>(4) Wear a regular old watch if you have (or can borrow) one. I know of a LOT of discrepancies about timers...even things that were supposed to be allowed were taken, or things that were supposed to be banned were not taken, or whatever. So if you're into using a timer and they let you keep it, great. But have a back-up plan...no one will complain about a regular wristwatch.</p>
<p>Not, perhaps, the words of wisdom for which you were hoping, but when it comes to the test itself, you've done what you can do. Just relax a little (huge mistake I made was being so stressed going into it..."overly prepared." Just chill) and make yourself as comfortable as you can. </p>
<p>Good luck! You'll be fine. This, too, shall pass :p</p>
<p>Thanks student 615. All great advice.</p>
<p>It is my "overly chilled" child that has me checking. Last minute discoveries were "no ear plugs allowed", "no mechanical pencils", and so on, after child got around to reading the 4 page ticket last night. Test is in process, if child remembered to put gas in the tank!</p>