LSAT Insert Signature For Free

Registration for the February and April LSAT-Flex exams is open. To register, you'll need to go through the regular LSAT registration process. During registration, you'll be asked to select a test center, even though the test will be administered remotely on your own computer in a suitable location of your choice.

Law schools won't consider your application complete until they have all required components, including your LSAT score. If you don't have an LSAT score for them to review, they won't look at your file. You won't benefit from submitting your application early unless admissions officers actually look at your file early.

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.

No. Candidates are only required to have one writing sample on file for their LSAT to be considered complete.

In general, it's better to submit an application early. Most schools process applications on a rolling basis, so if you submit earlier when more seats (and more financial aid) is available, you may have a better chance of admission. In most cases, you should aim to submit your application before Christmas.

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.

You'll look at my LSAT PrepTest Raw Score Conversion Charts and calculations of what it takes to get an LSAT score of 160 or 170. Using that data, you'll find that the December exam consistently has the easiest "curve," and the June exam consistently has the hardest.