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- Your LSAT (or LSAT-Flex) score is based on the number of questions you answered correctly — your “raw score.” All test questions are weighted exactly the same. The total number of questions you get right is what matters for your score, not which particular questions you get right or wrong. There is no deduction for incorrect answers.
www.lsac.org/lsat/lsat-scoring
People also ask
Do Law Schools Report LSAT scores if you take more than one Test?
What is LSAT score based on?
How are LSAT scores reported to law schools?
What is the Law School Admission Test (LSAT)?
How is LSAT score calculated?
How long do LSAT scores last?
Your LSAT (or LSAT-Flex) score is based on the number of questions you answered correctly — your “raw score.” All test questions are weighted exactly the same. The total number of questions you get right is what matters for your score, not which particular questions you get right or wrong.
- LSAT Score Cancellations
If you are a test taker who purchased LSAT Score Preview,...
- LSAT Score Audit
You may request a score audit after you have received your...
- Score Band
LSAT scores are not an indication of a test taker’s capacity...
- Candidate Referral Service
It helps law schools recruit you based on specific...
- LSAT FAQs
With the introduction of the LSAT-Flex to provide a safe and...
- Limits on Repeating the Test
Test takers are permitted to take the LSAT: Five times...
- LSAT Score Cancellations
With the introduction of the LSAT-Flex to provide a safe and effective mechanism for candidates to earn scores during the COVID-19 emergency, LSAC made the decision that the May, June, July, and August 2020 LSAT-Flex tests do not count toward these limits.
Test takers are permitted to take the LSAT: Five times within the current reportable score period (i.e., since June 2019). A total of seven times over a lifetime.
Oct 31, 2022 · Multiple LSAT scores or cancellations are not unusual and do not require explanation. However, there are a few circumstances that warrant an LSAT addendum.
- Contributor
- How Long Do LSAT Scores Last?
- Do Law Schools Discount Old Scores?
- Reasons to Possibly Delay Law School
If you’re worried about losing your LSAT scores, don’t sweat it. That LSAT score from the exam you crushed a few months ago will be kept by LSAC for five years after your test date. So, if your test date is June 8, 2024, your score will be removed from LSAC on June 8, 2029. If you take more than one LSAT, each will be deleted from LSAC at the 5-yea...
For the most part,law schools are more interested in your actual scores than the age of the scores unless, of course, they are older than their acceptance windows of 3-5 years(depending on each school’s policy). The factors that could have more of a negative influence than the age of your score are a lack of score improvement over multiple attempts...
You’ve completed your degree and have every intention of heading off to law school soon. Unfortunately, even the best laid plans can be dismantled when life altering circumstances get in the way. You will need to pave your own path for the future, and you might be questioning if you should postpone or not. The decision to delay law school shouldn’t...
The Law School Admission Test (LSAT / ˈɛlsæt / EL-sat) is a standardized test administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) for prospective law school candidates. It is designed to assess reading comprehension and logical reasoning. [5] .
Your LSAT score is based on the number of questions you answer correctly. All LSAT questions are weighted the same. Learn more about your score and percentile.
