Filling in bubbles after time is up.

[TheDecline]

I'm not concerned with when the proctor calls time. Just want to know if I should try it if I have blanks when time is called regardless of whether time was called early or not.

I vote no, but I'm clearly outnumbered.  If anything definitely do it the next section, such as Franz stated. 

Aren't the kids in my score range supposed to be debating this, not you 175ers.

[nacien]

Aren't the kids in my score range supposed to be debating this, not you 175ers.

Flexible ethical standards could mean the difference between a 175 and a 170.

[Silversoma]

I try to not get caught with blank answers, but hey, once in a while, I @#!* up on a practice test and forget to bubble in my guesses 2-3 minutes early, then run out of time before I get to them.

If this happened on the real test, I would do it... I didn't think a course on ethics was prerequisite to taking the LSAT.

[superiorlobe]

Aren't the kids in my score range supposed to be debating this, not you 175ers.

I have never broken 172.  Am likely to score 170.

[magicmatttt]

My situation:  Back in June I skipped one question and planned to come back to it at the end.  Well, somehow my timer got a bit off, and the proctor calls time right before I get to go back to that question.  I wanted soooooo bad to just fill it in, but I just couldn't do it.  Call me a female private part or whatever.  Turns out the answer was C, which I would have guessed, and it kept me from a 164.  The moral of this story is that you shouldn't have any morals because you'll just get screwed in the end.  Just kidding, I'm glad I didn't do it, I feel better about myself and it is possible that I could have been caught.  I'd say it's not worth it, especially for you guys already scoring in the 99th percentile.

Whatever, *&^% happens.

The important thing to take from this little story is that most proctors are @#!*-ups, so plan on giving yourself 30 seconds less than normal.  HTH.

How the hell could you get caught? 

[TDPookie1]

My situation:  Back in June I skipped one question and planned to come back to it at the end.  Well, somehow my timer got a bit off, and the proctor calls time right before I get to go back to that question.  I wanted soooooo bad to just fill it in, but I just couldn't do it.  Call me a female private part or whatever.  Turns out the answer was C, which I would have guessed, and it kept me from a 164.  The moral of this story is that you shouldn't have any morals because you'll just get screwed in the end.  Just kidding, I'm glad I didn't do it, I feel better about myself and it is possible that I could have been caught.  I'd say it's not worth it, especially for you guys already scoring in the 99th percentile.

Whatever, *&^% happens.

The important thing to take from this little story is that most proctors are @#!*-ups, so plan on giving yourself 30 seconds less than normal.  HTH.

How the hell could you get caught? 

You'd have to be extremely unlikely.  Like, the proctor was standing right beside you while you were bubbling and was looking at your answer sheet.  You can't always see where the proctors are; I remember in my test that one would be in the back of the room while another was in the front of the room, and they covered half each.

[absy]

My proctors stayed in the front part of the room and were rather inept.  I was glad to get that over with.

[Matthew_24_24]

I'll do it if necessary.

No way I'm skipping a question. 

Matt

[midlife catharsis]

Watch our for older proctors who consider test moderating a serious career as they may be seeking a bust opportunity.

If the proctors are a group of 20 somethings, chances are they don't care about small stuff.

[long_gone]

I peg the chances at getting caught at about 0.01%.  I mean, it is just so unlikely.  Should you do it?  If the proc calls time early, then hell yes.  Otherwise, I don't think so.  It was your own fault.