LSAT Test Center

If you’re going to pay $ 139 to sit in a classroom for 4 – 5 hours on a Saturday morning determining the order in which Gimena, Holly, Iyanna, Kate, Leung, Nate, Oscar, Pedro, and Saul attend their piano lessons, you shouldn’t also have to spend those hours determining how to arrange your fourteen (or more) HB pencils, government issued ID, highlighter, pencil sharpener (just in case), Scan-​Tron sheet, test booklet, and watch (analog only) upon one of those awkwardly small stand-​alone desk-​chair combo contraptions reminiscent of middle school days. No, you need space.
In the «modern» lecture hall-​style classrooms it borrows from Suffolk Law, Test Center 2676 will give you that space, along with a nice cushy wheely chair that you can adjust (height, tilt), a climate-​controlled atmosphere, breathing room, peace and quiet (at least Paul Revere and Sam Adams, buried right across the street, aren’t going to be causing any disturbances anytime soon), pleasant lighting, etc. From arrival to departure, the testing should be as well-​organized, efficient, and comfortable as such things can be.
Just a block from the Park Street T stop, this testing location is also a cinch to get to, and of course it offers ample possibilities for post-​gaming. At least determining the order in which you should visit Durty Nelly’s, Last Hurrah, Marliave, No. 9 Park, Stoddard’s, and The Tam is a worthwhile venture, especially because there’s really no wrong answer. Or, if In/​Out Grouping games are more your style:
Test-​takers are deciding which of the following six establishments – Durty Nelly’s, Last Hurrah, Marliave, No. 9 Park, Stoddard’s, and The Tam – to include on their post-​LSAT bar crawl. The following must obtain:
If The Tam is included, so is No 9. Park.
If No. 9 Park is included, so is Durty Nelly’s.
If Durty Nelly’s is included, so is Last Hurrah.
If Last Hurrah is included, so is Marliave.
If Marliave is included, so is Stoddard’s.
The Tam is included.