<p>Boy-seems like yesterday I was getting info for college but now my sophomore d is talking law school. Anyway we are at the very earliest stages of gathering info-- so my first question is what is meant by "non-disclosed" LSAT test. The LSAT official website indicated that student would receive score only and not get back the exam or answers, but does it also mean that the score goes unreported to law school unless you specifically ask for it to be released?? I was under the impression all LSAT scores are reported so I wanted clarification on the term non-disclosed LSAT test. It seems the February and December tests fall into that category. Thanks</p>
<p>My understanding... (correct if wrong):</p>
<p>When I took the LSAT in 2003, I got a score and the answers. I did not get the test back, but I got an answer sheet - my answers and the correct answers. We had nine days after taking the test to cancel the score. Law schools always see that you took the test - even if you took it and you cancelled. You do not, however, get back the answers to the experimental section.</p>
<p>My understanding of "non-disclosed tests" is that they are a slightly different creature than the above. Some LSATs will not be disclosed... not sure what exactly is entailed, but the minority of LSATs have some different rules regarding what you know about the test you took.</p>
<p>Thanks Ariesthena- I had a feeling it did not mean the schools would not receive the score. I am going to tread very lightly on this topic. I can't bear to think of law school admissions yet. I need at least another year. I'm dealing with a HS senior and her admission process. That is enough for me now.</p>