<p>I was wondering if on the LSAT one is allowed to use scratch paper or if it is a completely mental test without the ability to write anything down?</p>
<p>Thank you!</p>
<p>You’re allowed to use scratch paper.</p>
<p>You can write in the test booklet.</p>
<p>awesome, thanks so much you guys :-)</p>
<p>Scratch paper is not allowed, but you can write in the booklet. This can be an issue in the games section, so it is a good idea to practice using photocopies of the games. </p>
<p>Also, the paper from which the actual booklet is made is really thin and low quality, making it easy to tear (sounds stupid, I know, but this really got to me during the test).</p>
<p>Samonite, that’s good to know too (about the thin paper). I have a tendency to push down too hard when I write…</p>
<p>Some of these study books for the LSAT are deceiving. I bought a Kaplan book (bad choice), and they give you an entire page for scratch work, whereas the Powerscore books don’t really give you any other than the page with the questions itself.</p>