LSAT practice tests
The Law School Admission Test assesses logical reasoning and reading comprehension for law school admission in the United States and Canada. Practise with independent, original English questions and a separate Argumentative Writing task.
- Tests
- 6
- Free
- 1
- Assessment areas
- 2
- Minutes
- 140
What the LSAT involves
Four 35-minute multiple-choice sections, with a locked 10-minute break after section two: 140 minutes of working time, 150 minutes including the break. Two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension section count toward your score. The unscored variable section stays hidden during the test and is labelled after submission. No Logic Games. Argumentative Writing is a separate, unscored session with 15 minutes of planning and a fixed 35-minute essay.
- Who takes it
- Applicants to law schools in the United States, Canada and other programmes that accept LSAT scores.
- How it is scored
- Exact scored correct answers out of 78, with LR1 / LR2 / RC subtotals and one labelled Estimated practice LSAT score on the 120–180 scale. The estimate is our own, not an official score or prediction. Writing is never scored.
After submission, review all four sections in the order presented, with right, wrong or blank status, full explanations and A–E rationales. The excluded section is labelled “This section did not count toward your score”. Writing has pre-authored qualitative feedback, without an AI grade.
Available LSAT tests
6 full-length tests, each with 2 assessment areas and 140 minutes of working time. Every question carries a worked explanation you can read after submitting.
- Free Full Length LSAT Practice TestLSAT · 140 minFree
- Full Length LSAT Practice Test 1LSAT · 140 min$14.99
- Full Length LSAT Practice Test 2LSAT · 140 min$14.99
- Full Length LSAT Practice Test 3LSAT · 140 min$14.99
- Full Length LSAT Practice Test 4LSAT · 140 min$14.99
- Full Length LSAT Practice Test 5LSAT · 140 min$14.99
LSAT practice questions, answered
How many LSAT practice tests can I take?
There are 6 full-length LSAT tests, including 1 free test. Buy one paid test or the five-test pack. Every form allows two multiple-choice attempts: a first sitting and one retake.
When is the unscored section identified?
It stays hidden throughout the test. After submission, all four sections appear in your review, and exactly one is labelled “This section did not count toward your score”.
What does my LSAT score report show?
Exact scored correct answers out of 78, with LR1 / LR2 / RC subtotals and one labelled Estimated practice LSAT score on the 120–180 scale. The estimate is our own, not an official score or prediction. Writing is never scored.
Do all four sections have explanations?
After submission, review all four sections in the order presented, with right, wrong or blank status, full explanations and A–E rationales. The excluded section is labelled “This section did not count toward your score”. Writing has pre-authored qualitative feedback, without an AI grade.
Does Argumentative Writing affect my score?
No. Writing starts in a separate session with 15 minutes of guided planning and a fixed 35-minute essay. Writing is never scored or AI graded. Pre-authored checklists, sample essays and qualitative feedback open after submission, and you can download your writing.
Are these official LSAC questions?
No. These are independent, original English practice tests. NewEducare is not affiliated with or endorsed by LSAC. Timed practice targets desktop or laptop use; selection, elimination and marking controls are practice simplifications.
Written and reviewed by the NewEducare editorial team · Last updated
LSAT is a trademark of the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). NewEducare is an independent practice-test provider and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or accredited by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). The name is used here only to identify the exam these practice tests prepare for.