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Preparation Flashcards

7 cards from real LSAT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Preparation flashcards as text

  1. How many scored sections does the LSAT contain?

    Answer: 3 scored sections

    The LSAT contains 3 scored sections: two Logical Reasoning sections and one Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) section, plus one unscored variable section.

  2. Which LSAT section type was officially eliminated from the test starting August 2024?

    Answer: Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games)

    LSAC announced that Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) would be removed from the scored LSAT sections starting with the August 2024 test.

  3. What is the primary purpose of the LSAT Writing section?

    Answer: To evaluate persuasive writing and reasoning ability

    LSAT Writing asks you to defend a decision between two options, evaluating your ability to construct a persuasive argument under real conditions.

  4. What score range does the LSAT use?

    Answer: 120–180

    LSAT scores range from 120 (minimum) to 180 (perfect), with the median around 150.

  5. Approximately how many raw points separate a 150 from a 160 on the LSAT?

    Answer: About 8–10 questions

    Moving from a 150 to a 160 typically requires answering roughly 8–10 additional raw questions correctly, reflecting the test's steep scaling curve.

  6. Which resource is officially published by LSAC and considered the gold standard for LSAT practice material?

    Answer: Official PrepTests published by LSAC

    LSAC's Official PrepTests are real retired LSAT exams and are universally regarded as the most authentic and reliable practice material.

  7. What does 'blind review' mean in the context of LSAT preparation?

    Answer: Reworking every question without a time limit after a timed practice test

    Blind review involves reattempting every question untimed after a timed section to discover what your 'best thinking' score would be versus your actual timed score.