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No. Speculation that we will be making the Logical Reasoning section on the upcoming May LSAT-Flex harder than normal is not accurate.The Logical Reasoning section on the May LSAT-Flex is not designed to be harder or easier than a typical Logical Reasoning section on a typical LSAT.

If it's your first time taking the LSAT, no pressure. Taking the LSAT twice or even three times is totally fine. If, come the week before test day, you're not scoring something that would put you in contention for the schools you want to go to, well, you can withdraw if you like.

While the regular LSAT is as much a test of endurance as it is of content and skill, the LSAT Flex exam allows for those students whose focus tends to wane towards the end of the exam to shine.Given this advantage, many students are seeing great increases in their scores.

According to U.S News, "Among the 193 ranked law schools that reported the median LSAT score for incoming full-time students in fall 2019, the overall median was 155.Typical LSAT score ranges include: 120-147 Low. 148-156 Mid.

Test takers can only take the LSAT three times per testing cycle. Testing cycles start in June and go through the following May. You are allowed five attempts every five years. There is now a lifetime limit of seven attempts, after which students cannot sit for additional tests.

If you took the LSAT-Flex: Should you decide to cancel your LSAT-Flex score, you must do so within six (6) calendar days of the date of your LSAT-Flex by contacting LSAC directly at LSACinfo@LSAC.org or 215.968. 1001.

The biggest difference between the in-person LSAT and LSAT-Flex is that LSAT-Flex has only three sections: one Logical Reasoning, one Reading Comprehension, and one Logic Games (aka Analytic Reasoning). The sections are administered continuously with no break.