LSAT Absence vs. Cancelation

Hello, I want to give the exam of the LSAT and I want to know the difference between absence and cancellation.

[Pathak]

Hello, here I am providing you the difference between absence and cancellation of the LSAT exam as under:

About the exam:
The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a half-day standardized test administered four times each year at designated testing centers throughout the world. Administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) for prospective law school candidates, the LSAT is designed to assess reading comprehension, logical, and verbal reasoning proficiencies.

Absence
Not showing up for the exam is not ever a great reflection on your level of responsibility, but there are a million reasons that you might have missed the date. Car trouble. A medical emergency. Rescuing a beached whale from certain doom (which would be great – just imagine writing an essay about holding the hose on a gasping whale, crying as your neighbours struggled against its impossible weight).

You can cancel.
There are three ways to cancel your score (all of them show up on your LSAT Score Report):
Cancellation option #1: Show up to the test, and cancel before you even start.
Cancellation option #2: Show up to the test, take it, and then cancel immediately after.
Cancellation option #3: Show up to the test, take it, and then cancel up to six days after it

Benefits –
Gain experience taking an actual exam. Easily explainable.

Detriments –
Multiple cancellations can start to raise flags. Lose your fee. Counts against your LSAT limit.

Mitigated by –
Again, an additional essay.

Duration
35 minutes for each of the 6 sections, for a total of 3 hours and 30 minutes (excluding breaks).

Score / grade range
120 to 180, in 1 point increments.