It takes more time to cross out wrong ones or circle the right one. Drawing a circle or a line in themselves takes longer then a bubble. I get done five minutes earlier bubbling after each question.
Uhh is there supposed to be a question or is this a statement…
You’re saying that people shouldn’t cross off wrong answers in their test booklet? This is really, truly terrible advice.
+1
Your inference skills are terrible. 
Just joking.
I do not think you need to cross off all the wrong answers in the test booklet. If you are down to two no need to cross off the wrong one. That crossing off takes more time then it would be to simply bubble on the answer sheet.
Also don’t forget test day your desk may be very small. Constantly shuffling between answer and question booklets each question will certainly slow you down.
To cut down how much time it takes to move my pencil left and right and all around, I simply take my answer sheet and push it under my pencil and slide my sheet left and right until the bubble is filled.
Thank you
Yo…I thought I was the only one.
LOL This is possibly the worst advice I’ve read on TLS.
At least it is not a certainty
..
I agree. this is not the best advice! I can see how this could be dangerous for some people… what you want to come back to a question that stumped you earlier. So, if you do that, and you didn’t mark up your test booklet at all, you basically have to start afresh. If you mark up your book, you don’t have to return to answers you know are definitely wrong. Also, if you marked two answer choices that you narrowed it down to, you can just compare those. Furthermore like some people said… switching between the bubble sheet and the test booklet so often actually wastes time and probably promotes error (LSAT desks tend to be very small)
How can it be so certain without providing evidence?
To save myself the most time possible, I purchased my own scantran grading machine during my prep and tested a number of different possibilities of filling in the circle so that I could find the most efficient way. I learned that I only needed to fill in up to a millimeter away from the edge of the circle all around. Saved me about a second for each question, which have me total about 30 additional seconds - enough time to answer a short question! - on the test.
My inference skills would be terrible if your first post was coherent and contained adequate information.
This advice is still awful. The potential for misbubbles is increased (way harder to do a last-minute bubble check) and the inability to quickly see how you felt about each answer (and what you ultimately decided to go with) will majorly slow you down when you’re going back through the section with time left.
WARNING: This post has nothing to do with crossing out answer choices on the test.
Not exactly relevant to OP’s original thought but I read somewhere (I can’t remember who said, or where I saw it) recommending to bubble after each question. They said that while you do shave some time off bubbling after each section, or page, the time shaved off is so minimal, and the risk of mis-bubbling is so great, it’s just not worth it.
The dude (or dudette) threw in some numbers in his/her analysis as well, making it seem even more “legit.”
After all, the only timed saved is the back and forth of your pencil between the test and the answer sheet. You still use the same amount of time bubbling. You still use the same amount of time looking at the answer you got on the test, and then filling it in. It might even be possible that bubbling after each section or page takes longer for this “look at test for correct answer choice and then fill in answer sheet” stage in comparison to bubbling after each question. If you’re bubbling after each question, there’s a good chance you remember the answer choice you just determined, thereby skipping the “look at test for correct answer and then fill in the answer sheet” step. Plus, I think there’s the possibility that, if you’re bubbling after a huge section, you might get lost along the way: “was I at question 18 or 19? Let me double check. Ok, it’s question 19.”
Anyway, I personally feel bubbling after each question is better. Even if it’s just for the fact that if you make a mistake (bubble in the wrong blank), it’s easier to catch, and you’re more likely to catch that mistake early on than bubbling a whole section and then realizing you just bubbled in 25 when there are only a total of 24 questions.
We are talking about something that is subjective. I think the best advice would be for everyone to try all methods out. Then what works best is the one they should use.
Ordinarily that’s true, but this is really objectively bad advice you’ve posted, for once I’d actually recommend that no one ever try this.
Personally I just close the test booklet, since it’s really not important, then I look for flaws in the bubbles.