Download an Official LSAT
The best way to see where you're at is to take an official LSAT with a live proctor (sign up here).
The next best way is to take an official LSAT with our online proctor.
Take a Practice Exam
After you print out one of the LSATs above, do the following:
- Simulate the actual exam by taking the first three sections without any breaks. After the third section, take a 10 minute break. Then take the last section. Each section is 35 minutes. Give yourself 2.5 hours. You can time yourself with our online LSAT proctor.
- Use the answer sheet. Simply bubbling in your answers can take more time than you think, which is why you want to practice doing that as well. Print out this answer sheet.
- Use an analog watch. Digital watches and timers are not allowed on the test. So getting comfortable with an analog watch is key. If you don't have one, you can buy one on Amazon for $10. Hint: If you get a watch with a bezel, the bezel can help you track your time.
Compute Your Score
You are not penalized for guessing. So just add up the number of questions you got right in each section. Then add together those four numbers to get your raw score, which is out of 100 points.
Plug that raw score into the score conversion chart on the very last page of the test to get your LSAT score (between 120 and 180). If, for example, you got 52 questions correct, your final score would be 146 on the June 2007 LSAT. If, on the other hand, you got 88 questions correct, your final score would be 166.
Most people score between 140 and 155 on their first test, but it's not uncommon to score above or below that range.
Improve Your Score
Whether you’re looking for a full-length course or private tutoring, we can help you prepare for the LSAT by teaching you the logical rules that you need to know, by giving you strategies to apply those rules quickly, and by hosting practice exams so you can take many official LSATs under actual test conditions.
