Question 1

How should I practise for the LSAT?

Accepted Answer

The current LSAT is two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section, and Argumentative Writing completed separately. RubricMark sits timed Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension at rubricmark.com/lsat, then marks the essay after you write. Specifications and registration are on lsac.org.

Question 2

What is the current LSAT format?

Accepted Answer

Since August 2024 the multiple-choice LSAT has four 35-minute sections: two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section, and one unscored variable section (LR or RC) that is not identified. Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) is retired, and Argumentative Writing is completed separately online.

Question 3

How is the LSAT scored?

Accepted Answer

Scores run 120–180, based only on the scored sections. There is no penalty for wrong answers, so you should leave nothing blank.

Question 4

Does RubricMark have real LSAT questions?

Accepted Answer

RubricMark offers timed LSAT-style Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension drills and feedback on Argumentative Writing. Check LSAC for current test information.

Question 5

Can I try LSAT practice on RubricMark?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Try the sample on this page, then create an account to sit timed Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension drills on Practice Hub.

LSAT practice — logical reasoning, reading, and argumentative writing

LSAT practice tests — LR, RC & Argumentative Writing | RubricMark

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