Your score depends on how many questions you answer correctly, converted to a scale from 120 to 180. Every question counts the same, and a wrong answer costs nothing.
| Scale | 120 to 180 |
|---|---|
| Based on | The number of questions answered correctly |
| Wrong answers | No deduction |
| Percentile | The share of test takers in the previous three testing years who scored lower |
It depends on where you apply. Law schools publish the score ranges of the students they admit; compare your practice results with those, not with a national average.
Official scores come from equating each official form. Our questions are original, so converting our raw scores to that scale would be a guess. We report questions right by section and by question type instead, and suggest official LawHub tests for a scaled score.
Last year the Pine County library system lent more books than in any previous year, even though the number of people holding Pine County library cards fell from the year before. Only card holders may borrow books from the system.
The statements above, if true, most strongly support which one of the following?
No. Only the number of correct answers counts, so never leave a question blank.
LSAC updates them each year, by the end of July.
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