Free LSAT mock
One LSAT paper in the real exam format: 102 questions across 4 timed sections, 2 hr 20 min on a server-controlled clock.
About the real exam The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) is the standardized admissions exam administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) and required by law schools across the United States and Canada.
- Logical Reasoning I35 min
- Logical Reasoning II35 min
- Reading Comprehension35 min
- Variable Section (unscored on the real test)35 min
Free, reversible until you begin · one attempt per account · no retake, no card.
How this mirrors the real format
- The paper structure is the real format: 4 sections in exam order, 102 questions in total.
- Timing is server-controlled for the full 2 hr 20 min -- closing the tab does not pause the clock, exactly like our paid mock series.
- Marking follows the published paper: the per-section marks shown in the paper map are the marks the scorer applies.
- Sections run strictly in order and a completed section cannot be reopened.
- Break windows fall where the paper schedules them, and each one is shown in the paper map.
"Real format" means the paper shape, timing, marking and navigation above - not the official exam software, its visual identity, or any affiliation with the exam body.
The paper, section by section
- Logical Reasoning I25 questions · 35 min+1 per correct answer, no negative marking
- Logical Reasoning II25 questions · 35 min+1 per correct answer, no negative markingBreak · optional, up to 10 min
- Reading Comprehension27 questions · 35 min+1 per correct answer, no negative marking
- Variable Section (unscored on the real test)25 questions · 35 min+1 per correct answer, no negative marking
Navigation: sections run strictly in order and a completed section cannot be reopened.
What you get back
You get your raw marks and per-section scores. No scaled score, band, rank or percentile is estimated for this paper.
- Scored out of 102 raw marks, with per-section totals.
- There is no negative marking anywhere in this paper.
How the real LSAT is scored
LSAT Writing is unscored but must be completed and on file for the score to be reportable to schools.
- 165-169Roughly the top 7-10%. Strong at highly ranked programmes and often scholarship-relevant.
- 160-164Roughly the top 20-30%. Competitive at many well-regarded law schools.
Context only - this free mock returns: You get your raw marks and per-section scores. No scaled score, band, rank or percentile is estimated for this paper.
The real LSAT
The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) is the standardized admissions exam administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) and required by law schools across the United States and Canada. In August 2024 the LSAT dropped its Analytical Reasoning section -- the famous Logic Games -- the biggest change to the test in decades. The current scored test is two Logical Reasoning sections and one Reading Comprehension section (each 35 minutes), plus one unscored variable section, and is equated to a scaled score of 120-180. A separate, unscored-but-required Argumentative Writing task rounds out the file.
What the real LSAT covers
The two scored components of the current LSAT plus the required writing task. Logical Reasoning: short argument stimuli each with one question and five choices, drilled by question family -- assumption (necessary and sufficient), strengthen, weaken, evaluate, inference, main point, method of reasoning, flaw, parallel reasoning, principle and paradox. Reading Comprehension: dense academic passages with 5-8 questions each on main idea, detail, inference, tone, structure and application, including a Comparative Reading set of two paired passages. LSAT Writing: one Argumentative decision essay (15 minutes to read and plan, 35 minutes to write) that is unscored but must be on file. Analytical Reasoning / Logic Games is intentionally excluded because it was removed from the exam.
How people prepare for it
- 1Start with a timed diagnostic across Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension to set a baseline scaled estimate and surface weak question families.
- 2Drill Logical Reasoning one family at a time -- learn to find the conclusion and the gap before ever looking at the five choices.
- 3Train Reading Comprehension on dense academic passages under time; practise mapping structure and author attitude, and rehearse the Comparative Reading two-passage set separately.
- 4Do untimed accuracy work first, then compress toward the 35-minute section pace once your hit-rate is stable.
- 5Write at least a few full Argumentative essays under the 15-minute-plan / 35-minute-write structure so the required writing task is never a surprise.
- 6Review every miss by naming the reasoning error, not just the right letter -- the LSAT rewards diagnosing why wrong answers are wrong.
What differs or is limited
- This free mock follows the same paper shape, timing, marking scheme and navigation as our paid LSAT (Law School Admission Test) mock series. It is scored automatically. It does not include tutor explanations, analysis dashboards or practice content.
- The unscored writing sample is not included, matching our paid LSAT mock.
Device and setup checklist
- A stable internet connection for the full duration.
- A laptop or desktop is recommended for the closest exam experience.
One attempt, explicitly
Adding this mock to your account is free and reversible - you can change the exam any time before you begin. Only the confirmed Begin action uses your one attempt. No retake, no reset, no card.