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Following a settlement last week between a legally blind student and the Law School Admission Council, the Law School Admission Test will no longer include the analytical reasoning section. In response, LSAC and the plaintiffs agreed to a gradual removal of the logic games.

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.

While a large portion of your SAT score depends on your math performance, there is no math section on the LSAT. The only math you might encounter on the LSAT is one or two questions that require you to understand the interaction between percentages and numbers.

Logic courses will help you adapt to strict formal reasoning, a key skill on the LSAT. Many students have a hard time adjusting from common sense to LSAT formal logic. A logic course can give you an extra semester to learn this new form of thinking. You'll learn some concepts you'll need on the LSAT.

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.

A 170 represents a percentile of 97.4%. This means that test takers with a score of 170 have a score higher than 97.4% of all LSAT takers. That's pretty good!

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.