<p>Hey Guys,</p>
<p>I’m currently a sophomore in college, and I plan to take the LSAT this June or September just to get a feel of it. I will probably do horrible on the test. </p>
<p>The problem is…it seems that LSAC reports all scores from the past 5 years, which is unlike the SAT (beggining in march, you can report only the score you want?).</p>
<p>Is it possible to open multiple accounts, so that this year’s record doesn’t have to be reported 2 years from now?</p>
<p>I haven’t tried, but I doubt it’s possible.</p>
<p>You do realize you can just take a practice LSAT to get a feel for it? There are ~50 past LSATs that you can buy and take.</p>
<p>and the test-prep companies like Kaplan often run programs where they give a practice LSAT in test-like conditions</p>
<p>You are also about a year ahead of yourself. No need to start thinking seriously about the LSAT until 2nd semester junior year. Then, as the above poster suggests, take some practice tests including past LSATs that are available online at the LSAC website.</p>
<p>I’d also caution you against doing anything that could be construed as fraud (making any kind of a false statement with the intent to get someone to rely on it to their detriment).</p>
<p>Tricking LSAC into opening multiple accounts on your behalf in order to avoid having some of your scores reported could fall into this category. It’s not an auspicious way to begin your legal career, and could have serious consequences.</p>