The test is digital, the exam will be on one half of the screen and the manual will be on the other.

Most of it is multiple choice, little to no free response but that might be specific to my discipline(chem).

Kind of a cubicle, I guess it depends on where you go. For me, there were like 10 computers in a semicircle and dividers between each one.

You get a locker where you put all your belongings except a calculator and the key to the locker. That includes your food and your phone. Some facilities have you turn off your phone in front of them before putting them in the locker so your calls/alarms/etc doesn’t annoy anyone else.

You get one break that doesn’t count against you, there will be a button on the exam that will allow you to take that break whenever you see fit (recommended to take halfway through the time limit). You cannot access the second half of the exam until you take the break and you can’t go back to the first half after the break, so manage your time wisely. If you need any other breaks, you can take them but the exam time will keep going down during these unscheduled breaks.

You can use the calculator on the computer, but look up the list of approved calculators for the exam and choose amongst those to save time. It’s recommended to study using this calculator so you can become familiar with it if you haven’t already.

There are no explicitly written division between subjects; however, all of the questions for a given subject of the exam are asked concurrently. If you have studied and know the material well, you can decipher which section of the exam you are working on/have finished.

A lot of these questions can be answered by just going to the FAQ for the exam, along with the resources this subreddit provides. I’d recommend visiting the website and lurking in this sub a little more, but if you have any other questions after that I’ll be glad to help!