How is lsat scaled

Your Scaled Score ranges from , with being the rough average. Rather, your score is measured across all LSATs administered over time.

Your Percentile Rank reflects the percentage of test-takers scoring below your score. The way in which the LSAT is scored has three important implications for your performance: First, the number of right answers determines your score. There is no guessing penalty. Never leave a question blank on the LSAT.

Second, every question is worth the same, regardless of how hard it is. Learn to spot difficult questions and leave them for the end of each section.

Find the easy questions and rack up points. Third, every additional correct answer can leapfrog you ahead of hundreds—or even thousands—of other test takers, your competition. Raw Score Scaled Score Percentile 38 10th 44 20th 49 30th 54 40th 58 50th 63 60th 67 70th 74 80th 80 90th 85 95th 92 99th.

Prep Test Score Conversion Charts. LSAT scores are released usually about three weeks after your test date. Check out our updated list of LSAT test dates and score release dates.

Things happen during tests. Fortunately you can definitely cancel your LSAT score. Unfortunately, you are not allowed to see your test score before you cancel. In fact, the deadline to cancel is usually just six days after your LSAT test date. The downside is that you might end up scrapping a potentially amazing score. You can always retake the LSAT, whether or not you choose to cancel.

Retaking the LSAT requires planning and a revised study schedule. Blueprint students have the advantage of using our powerful analytics to pinpoint their weak and strong areas. Additionally, you might need to need to switch up your prep. If you originally self-prepped, look into taking an LSAT class.