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Law School Admission Test

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About LSAT

The LSAT is used by law schools in admissions. The multiple-choice portion is four 35-minute sections, with a 10-minute intermission between the second and third. From the August 2024 administration the scored sections are two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension section. Analytical Reasoning, often called Logic Games, is no longer part of the test. A fourth section, either Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension, is not scored; LSAC uses it to try out questions.

A raw score is the number of scored questions answered correctly. There is no deduction for a wrong answer, and questions are weighted equally. Raw scores are equated and reported on a scale from 120 to 180. Because forms differ slightly in difficulty and in the number of questions, the same raw score is not the same scaled score on every administration.

LSAT Argumentative Writing is a separate, remote, on-demand task of about 50 minutes (15 minutes of prewriting, which may be left after 5 minutes, then 35 minutes to write). It is not scored and does not change the 120–180 result, but a completed and approved writing sample must be on file before a score is released. Most test takers see a debatable issue and several short perspectives, and write an essay that takes a position and addresses at least one of those perspectives.

From the August 2026 administration, LSAC is moving the multiple-choice test into test centres for almost all test takers. Argumentative Writing stays remote. There is no pass mark; schools read the score with the rest of the application.

LSAT (from August 2024) exam pattern

Four 35-minute multiple-choice sections plus a 10-minute intermission (about 2 hours 30 minutes of testing). Argumentative Writing is a separate 50-minute sitting.