I would also add that choosing a good test center can also reduce anxiety. The one I chose for December (Broward Comm College) was overcrowded and noisy. The proctors cell phone rang during the exam and a watch timer went off and it couldnt be found. Then we have the inveterate coughers/hackers present during every test ever given. Of course, it is hard to predict this as happening, but Im not going to assume anything for February. Now, i'm choosing a different test site and doing practice tests in more realistic conditions, like at a Rock concert or such. For me it helps to practice test earlier in the morning instead of the evenings; I can get serious brain fog in the AM especially on 5 hours of legit sleep like what I got for the Dec LSAT. Kaplan has a test center rating site to help make a decision; mine fell near the bottom of the list (if only I knew).

Ive been working on the LSAT and find it a beast to prepare for. I've been out of school for years, which I think really harms my ability to prepare, especially for RC. In addition, my major and career choice has been in science, although it is not helping  on those science RCs. Fortunately, I do have determination to ultimately do well on the exam. How important are undergraduate grades the farther out of school one is, to the whole application process?