LSAT Mock Test 2026

The LSAT is administered by the Law School Admission Council. A sitting consists of four 35-minute multiple-choice sections, of which three are scored: two Logical Reasoning sections of roughly 25 questions each and one Reading Comprehension section of roughly 27 questions across four passage sets, one of which pairs two shorter related texts. The fourth section is an unscored variable section, either Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension, which is indistinguishable from the scored ones and whose position varies. Every question has five answer choices, there is no penalty for a wrong answer, and the raw score is converted to a scaled score of 120 to 180. A separately administered Argumentative Writing sample is unscored and is sent to law schools alongside the score. Analytical Reasoning, the logic-games section, was removed from the scored test in 2024 and replaced by the second Logical Reasoning section; a great deal of preparation material still in circulation predates that change. This mock reproduces the three scored sections in full at 77 questions, with the two Logical Reasoning sections labelled I and II so that the section order and the 35-minute locks can be modelled. Two parts of a real sitting are deliberately not reproduced. The Argumentative Writing sample is excluded because it is unscored and because this platform has no free-response engine. The unscored variable section is excluded because it contributes nothing to the score; the honest cost of leaving it out is that a real sitting runs to 140 minutes of multiple-choice work rather than 105, so this mock understates the fatigue of the actual test and a candidate should not read a comfortable finish here as evidence of comfortable pacing on the day. Unlike most standardised tests on this site, the LSAT scored sections can be authored in full without reservation: no question requires knowledge of law or of any academic subject, and every answer is verifiable from the text in front of the candidate, which is the same property that made the MCAT Critical Analysis and Reasoning Skills section the only MCAT section built here. This mock reports a raw score out of 77; the official test reports a scaled 120 to 180 score instead, and the conversion varies between administrations. The pattern is marked review-pending because lsac.org is refused by the network the environment that maintains this catalogue runs behind, so the counts, timing and marking above rest on consistent secondary-source corroboration rather than a directly read LSAC page.