LSAT-style practice questions for all three sections. Argument analysis, conditional rule deductions, and reading comprehension — with examiner intent on every question.
Foundation → Application → Exam Level difficulty progression on every topic.
Examiner Insight
“Logical Reasoning makes up 50% of your LSAT score. The single highest-yield skill is identifying argument structure — conclusion, premise, assumption. Master assumption questions first: they are the foundation for strengthen, weaken, flaw, and sufficient assumption questions.”
The LSAT is scored 120–180. The median score is approximately 152. T14 law schools typically admit students with scores of 170+. Harvard and Yale median scores are 174.
The current LSAT has approximately 100 scored questions across Logical Reasoning (~50%), Analytical Reasoning/Logic Games (~25%), and Reading Comprehension (~25%). The writing sample is unscored.
Most candidates study 3–6 months. The most effective method is timed, sectioned practice with careful review of every wrong answer. Logic Games is the most improvable section with practice.
The Logic Games section is being phased out and replaced by a second Reading Comprehension section starting in 2024–2025. Logical Reasoning remains 50% of the exam. SGrade questions reflect the current format.
Pick a topic. Answer questions. Watch your predicted score update in real time.
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