LSAT Practice Test.

What’s on the LSAT

The scored LSAT is built from two question types. A realistic practice test rehearses both under real timing:

• Logical Reasoning — short arguments you must analyze, weaken, strengthen, or draw inferences from. As of the August 2024 change, Logical Reasoning makes up two of the scored sections, so it drives most of your score. Drill it with our Logical Reasoning practice questions.
• Reading Comprehension — dense passages with question sets, including a comparative pair. Practice with our Reading Comprehension practice questions.

You’ll also see one unscored experimental section and complete LSAT Writing separately. Note that Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) were removed in August 2024 — see our guide to the current LSAT format so you practice the right sections.

How the LSAT is scored

Your raw score — the total number of questions you answer correctly — is converted to a scaled score from 120 to 180 using an equated curve, so a given scaled score reflects the same ability across different test forms. There’s no penalty for wrong answers, so you should answer every question.

Turn a raw score into a scaled score and percentile with our free LSAT Score Calculator, see exactly where your score lands with the LSAT percentiles, or open every score tool on the LSAT calculators hub. Aiming at specific schools? Check LSAT scores for top law schools.

How to use LSAT practice tests

• Take a diagnostic first. One full, timed test early tells you your baseline and whether LR or RC needs more work.
• Blind review before checking answers. Redo every question you were unsure of without time pressure, then compare — the gap between timed and untimed accuracy is your pacing tax.
• Practice timed. ~35 minutes per section. Full-length reps build the focus and stamina the real test demands.
• Keep the reps fresh. Between full tests, use LSAT Questions of the Day and, for signed-in users, continuous practice that never runs out.