Author: Joshua Craven

LR Timing: LSAT Logical Reasoning Time Per Question For the logical reasoning section of the LSAT, you’ve got about 1 minute and 25 seconds per question (assuming 25 questions / 35 minutes). This includes the time it takes to bubble in your question on the answer sheet, so you have to account for bubbling time.

If you have taken the December LSAT, February LSAT, and then retake the October LSAT, and do a lot better on the October exam, are your chances of getting accepted to a school limited, just because you took it 3 times, even though you improved? If you have taken the December LSAT, February LSAT, and then retake the October LSAT, and do a lot better on the October exam, are your chances of getting accepted to a school limited, just because you took it 3 times, even though you improved? –CuriousRetaker

For the University of Oklahoma Law School Class of 2023 The 25th%ile LSAT Score is 154The Median LSAT Score is 157The 75th%ile LSAT Score is 159

BEST LAW SCHOOL PREP BOOKS Getting to Maybe – A great guide on how to do well on law school exams. Law school exams are unlike anything you experienced in undergrad, and your law school grades in each course are based largely on a single exam. Knowing how to approach these unique exams will make your law school experience much easier. Almost everyone I know used this book to prepare for their first law school exams. You definitely need to read this book!

If you aren’t fully prepared to take the LSAT, then you simply are not going to perform up to your ability on the exam. The LSAT is one of the most important factors that law schools take into consideration when making admission decisions (not to mention scholarship decisions). Furthermore, the LSAT is a learnable exam. You CAN achieve a significantly better score on the exam through preparation.

Your LSAT score and GPA are considered ‘hard’ factors due to the heavy emphasis that law school admissions offices puts on those numbers. All other factors that might play a smaller role in a law school’s admission decision are considered to be ‘soft’ factors.

I would recommend planning to arrive at the LSAT testing center about an hour early. This will allow you plenty of extra time to allow for delays in your commute (e.g., slow traffic, bad weather, car trouble, etc.). Of course… you may want to adjust this based on how far you will be driving and how you will be commuting. If you live 5 minutes from the testing center, you might only want to plan on arriving 30 minutes early. On the other hand, if you live 3 hours away from the testing center, you may want to plan on…