LSAT Score Predictor: What is your LSAT Score?
Find out your LSAT score in under 15 minutes with a quick 12-question quiz. Do you have a competitive LSAT score? An elite LSAT score? or just a beginner LSAT score? We’ve drawn questions from all three sections of the LSAT, including logic games, logical reasoning, and reading comprehension.
This quiz contains questions designed to mirror those in the Logic Games and Logical Reasoning sections of the LSAT*. Students enrolled in any comprehensive Kaplan LSAT course will have access to every officially released LSAT (80+) and will exclusively use real LSAT questions in their practice.
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LSAT Score Predictor Quiz
Unlock the answers and explanations to all 12 questions from our score predictor.
Answer Key For Quiz
1. C
Difficulty: Low
2. E
Difficulty: Medium
3. A
Difficulty: Medium
4. B
Difficulty: High
5. D
Difficulty: Medium
6. D
Difficulty: High
7. D
Difficulty: Medium
8. D
Difficulty: High
9. D
Difficulty: High
10. C
Difficulty: Low
11. C
Difficulty: Low
12. B
Difficulty: Low
What is tested on the LSAT?
There are four cour skills that are tested on the LSAT Exam and three multiple choice section types on the LSAT. Each section type challenges a different, but interrelated, set of abilities.
The three scored sections of the LSAT exam are:
The LSAT, at its core, is a test of your ability to manipulate language in a logical way within a limited amount of time. It is a test of skill, not content. You parse arguments, you rip apart and reconstruct language, and you don’t take any statement for granted. The Four Core Skills essential to LSAT success are all reflections of this.
[ ESSENTIAL INFO: What’s Tested On The LSAT ]
What is a good LSAT score?
When considering what a good LSAT score is, try to look at average scores at the schools to which you’re applying. For starters, though, here is what you need to know about your LSAT score:
The LSAT is scored on a 120-180 scale. The average LSAT score is about a 151. This relatively small range of scores means that small improvements in performance can increase your score quite a bit. It also means that small improvements in your score can make a big difference in your percentile ranking (sometimes, a one point increase in your score can boost your percentile ranking by as many as 5 points).
[ RELATED: What LSAT Score Do I Need? ]
*LSAT is a registered trademark of Law School Admission Council, Inc. which does not review or endorse specific test preparation materials or services.
Score Predictor is a brief quiz that provides a rough estimate of the score you might receive on the official test if you took the test today. The official test is much longer and covers many more topics and question types, so we make no claims as to the accuracy or predictive value of the results. Score Predictor is merely the first step in preparing for the exam. Good luck!
What to know about LSAT scores: Raw, Scaled and Percentile Scoring
You will receive not one, not two, but three scores on Test Day:
- A raw score (0-~101), the total number of scored questions answered correctly translated into…
- A scaled score (120-180), the score by which law schools will evaluate your candidacy; and
- A percentile score, comparing test-takers across various testing cohorts
Since there is no wrong answer penalty on the LSAT, you score is determined solely by the number of questions you answer correctly. On a typical test, approximately 57 right answers will produce a score of 151 and land you squarely in the 50th percentile, better than half of all test takers. If you add just five correct answers, you’ll move to a 154 and be in the 60th percentile.
To a lot of students, that jump of three scaled points (from a 151 to a 154) doesn’t sound very impressive, but when you consider that around 130,000 people take the LSAT each year, that increase means that you’ve passed around 13,000 competitors, applicants potentially vying for the same school(s) you’re trying to get into. Notice that each time you add four or five correct answers, you make a comparable leap past the other test takers.
That should tell you just how much you can accomplish, even with the limited time before the next test. It should also underline how important it is to get additional correct answers wherever you can on the test, including sections in which you’re already relatively strong.
