Free Full Length LSAT Practice Test
Four 35-minute sections of original English questions, with a locked 10-minute break after section two. The multiple-choice session takes 150 minutes including the break; Argumentative Writing starts separately and is never scored.
What is in this test
- Exam
- LSAT
- Test type
- Full-length
- Questions
- 104–105 multiple-choice; 78 scored
- Assessment areas
- 2
- Timed sections
- 4
- Working time
- 140 minutes + 10-minute break
- Language
- English
- Difficulty
- Matched to the LSAT specification
- Explanations
- Included for every question
- Attempts
- Two: your first sitting and one retake
- Writing
- Separate, unscored: 15-minute planning + 35-minute essay
- Access
- While the test remains free
Section by section
- 01Section 135 min
- 02Section 235 min
- 03Section 335 min
- 04Section 435 min
Each section carries its own timer. You can review within the active section; submitted sections are locked. The unscored variable section stays hidden during the test and is labelled only after submission.
Your results and writing practice
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.
Timed practice is designed for a desktop or laptop. Selection, elimination and marking controls are practice simplifications of the test experience.
Try before you buy
This test is free. Create an account and take the whole thing — there is no sample to preview because nothing here is behind a payment.
LSAT is a trademark of the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). NewEducare is an independent practice-test provider, is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC), and this test is not an official LSAT paper.