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Testimonials |
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I found your prep
course really impressive. It is comprehensive, but easy to apply
on the test day. I finally got 172. Thank you so much!
- A. Canada |
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LSAT Exam Overview
What is the LSAT and how is it structured?
The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a 101-question, multiple-choice test
for applicants to law schools. The test is administered by the Law School
Admission Council (LSAC).
The LSAT is composed of five 35-minute multiple-choice sections and one
30-minute essay. Two of the five multiple-choice sections will be Arguments
(Logical Reasoning), one will be Games (Analytical Reasoning), and one will be
Reading Comprehension. The fifth section will be an experimental section which
doesn't count towards your score. The experimental section can be Arguments,
Games, or Reading Comprehension.
|
Section
|
Number(s)
of sections
|
Number(s)
of questions
|
Length
|
|
Logical Reasoning (Arguments) |
2
|
24-26
|
35 min
|
|
Analytical Reasoning (Games) |
1
|
24
|
35 min
|
|
Reading Comprehension |
1
|
26-28
|
35 min
|
|
Experimental Section |
1
|
Depends on section
|
35 min
|
|
Writing Sample |
1
|
1
|
30 min
|
How is the LSAT scored?
The LSAT is scored on a scale of 120 to 180, with an average score of
150. Along with your LSAT score, you will receive a percentile ranking. This
ranking compares your performance with that of everyone else who has taken the
LSAT in the previous three years.
Can I cancel my scores?
Yes. You can cancel your LSAT scores at the test center by completing
the score cancellation section on the LSAT answer sheet. You can also cancel
your scores by sending a written cancellation request to LSAC within five days
of the test. Score reports will reflect that your score was cancelled at your
request.
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