LSAT Add Cross For Free

Crossing Out Answers: inside the answers, you can obviously select the letter you wish to submit by tapping it. But, you can also cross answers out by tapping the slashed-through letter to the right of each answer. You're also able to collapse the text of an answer with the ?^? icon to the right of each answer.

The Scale is Loose at the Top 67 out of 76, or -9, for a 170 is the 4-section equivalent of missing 12.

The LSAT-Flex is the same as the LSAT, except it's not. These questions aren't easier or harder. However, there's an entire section missing. The LSAT-Flex has one less Logical Reasoning section than the normal LSAT. This makes the test considerably shorter.

Every LSAT throughout the year is different, but on a typical LSAT, you can still get 25 wrong and end up in the 160s? or about 20 wrong and get a 164, a 90th percentile score. Even a perfect score of 180 often allows for a question or two to be missed.

The only difference across practice tests over time is that early Logic Games are harder, so if anything, the LSAT has gotten easier. Don't worry about subtle changes based on a few data points. Focus on understanding the test, one question at a time.

Unlike the traditional LSAT, the LSAT Flex only has three sections that are scored. This means that instead of the sections being weighted differently, each of the three sections is weighted the same. Check our chart for a comparison of scoring percentages for both tests below.

In the upper ranges, it's very forgiving?you could theoretically miss up to 11 questions and still get a 170. This would be the equivalent of missing about 14-15 questions on an LSAT with 4 scored sections. It's pretty forgiving in the middle?40 right answers puts your score at around 148-150.

It also allows test takers to cross out wrong answer choices; flag questions for later review; underline and highlight text in the passages, questions, and answer choices; as well as hide longer answer choices.

Law schools do not average the scores for admission, but we always look at performance if you've taken the test more than once. Ideally, it would be best if every applicant could secure their ideal LSAT score on the first attempt, but that is often not the case. Law schools will report the highest LSAT score.

Fortunately, there is no longer a penalty for retaking the LSAT. Law schools typically take an applicant's highest score. Still, there are downsides to taking the test beyond paying the registration fee again.