Questions we get most often.

The 2026 LSAT consists of two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section, one unscored variable section used to pretest future questions, and a separate, unscored Argumentative Writing section taken at home. The Analytical Reasoning ('Logic Games') section was retired in August 2024.

The scored portion is about two hours and twenty minutes: four 35-minute sections with a 10-minute intermission after section two. LSAT Writing is a separate 50-minute session (15 minutes of pre-writing plus 35 minutes of drafting) that you complete on your own schedule.

Your raw score — the number of questions you got right — is converted to a scaled score between 120 and 180. The median LSAT score is around 152, and most top-14 law schools have median admitted scores in the 170s.

Most serious test-takers spend three to six months preparing, at 10–20 hours per week. Your diagnostic score, target score, and available time should shape the exact timeline.

The removal of Logic Games has changed the difficulty distribution more than the overall difficulty. The exam now rewards students who are strong in reading and argument analysis and offers less relief to students who were relying on Logic Games as a scoring anchor.

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Our practice questions are original, written by 99th-percentile LSAT scorers, and closely modeled on the style and difficulty of officially disclosed PrepTests. For official questions, we recommend supplementing with LSAC's LawHub.