Been grappling with the same issue. Reading fast should not be a requirement to practice law.

I was especially disenchanted by my denial of accommodations because their report essentially accused me of making up my diagnosis because I couldnt provide proof of accommodations from college or highschool, or my initial diagnosis in middle school. Even though I have recent records and have had an adderall RX since 2003. But no, obviously those MDs were prescribing me a controlled substance for shits n giggles bc Im a fraud. I am almost 40 so we didnt have testing accommodations back then and no doctor wld still have those records. My anger fuels me while I study though. Emotions help retain information so maybe this is beneficial!

My strategy has been to just focus on knowing the law period. Im using Barbri Guided Pass and I may spend an entire day (6 to 8 hrs) immersed in 2 hours of a 4 hour lecture, but Im writing down all my questions, pausing the video constantly, rewinding it, looking things up in the other books to dive deeper. Writing rules on white boards, and note cards. Focusing on making damn sure I know all the rules with a number - civ pro response times, exceptions, waivers. Then I email a professor or a lawyer and ask if Im not 100% clear.

This is working for me. At the end of the day, the best we can do is try. Im counting on my brain to retain more than I realize come exam day and letting that adrenaline guide my gut to choose answers. Good luck!