LSAT Add Option Choice For Free

Your most recent LSAT scores (including absences and cancellations) are now available on the LSAT Status page of your LSAC online account and are provided to law schools when you apply. Please feel free to print your scores directly from your LSAT Status page if you would like a paper copy of your results.

The five multiple-choice sections, containing a total of about 120-130 questions, are separately timed at 35 minutes apiece, with a brief (usually 10-15 minutes) break in between the third and fourth sections.

The LSAT ® is administered in two parts. The first part consists of several 35-minute sections of multiple-choice questions. The second part of the LSAT consists of a 35-minute, unscored LSAT Writing ® sample.

Q: How successful are their requests? A: LSAC grants about 46-79% requests each year. So, think about that for a moment: if you go through the process of requesting accommodations (which is lengthy), you have roughly a 50-75% chance on receiving those accommodations.

You can take the LSAT Writing test up to a year after your LSAT test date, but you'll want to make sure you complete it in time to submit your law school applications.

If your goal is to reach a score of 170 on the LSAT, the maximum number of questions you can answer incorrectly is 11. Correctly answering 90 out of the 101 total questions should give you your desired score of 170.

If applying for accommodations due to a learning disability, ADHD, or a psychological condition, the LSAT generally requires a comprehensive evaluation by a psychologist or neuropsychologist.

LSAT Writing ® is a required part of the LSAT, but you don't need to take LSAT Writing on the same day that you take the multiple-choice portion of the test.

The first is that far more people are scoring in the 160-180 ranges than in the lower, 120-140 range. About 25% of test takers score at/above 160, while only about 11% are in the 120-140 range.

You often hear numbers such as -7 or -9 thrown around as indicators of the LSAT scale. These numbers refers to how many questions you can miss to score a 170. Historically, regular non-Flex LSATs allow test-takers to miss anywhere between 8 and 14 questions to receive a 170.