
For an overview of the test visit About the LSAT. The best place to start is with since LSAC is the maker of the test. Get familiar with the types of questions on the LSAT. Remember while your LSAT score is extremely important, it is not the only factor in admissions. To look up a school’s LSAT score range, go to the ABA Standard 509 Reports. All schools report their 25th, 50th and 75th percentile scores. To determine this, you need to look at the LSAT score ranges accepted at that school. A good LSAT score is the one that gets you into your school of choice (and perhaps helps you get some scholarship money as well). LSAT Writing is taken separately on-line, on-demand You must install proctoring software on your home computer and take it within one year of your LSAT test date. Writing (one 35-minute section unscored but sent to law schools).

Experimental Section (one additional 35 minute multiple-choice section from one of the above, not scored).Logical Reasoning (one 35-minute multiple-choice sections).Analytical Reasoning (one 35-minute multiple-choice section known as the logic games section).Reading Comprehension (one 35-minute multiple-choice section).The LSAT consists of the following types of questions: Starting August 2021, the LSAT will be administered via an online, live remote-proctored format. The LSAT is a test of ability rather than knowledge so it is impossible to memorize the information required to perform well on the exam. The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is the standardized test required for admission to law school.* It is created and administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC).
