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LSAT Sample Paper
LSAT Sample Paper
Introduction
This is the LSAT test structure.
This test has four sections, one each of Reading Comprehension, Analytical Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, and Logical Reasoning.
The LSAT has four sections, each of which has a different purpose and time limit.
Reading Comprehension: This section tests your reading comprehension skills by having you read passages and answer questions about them. There are no multiple choice questions on this section; instead, there are two or three short answer or essay questions per passage (with one or two essays per test). This is one of the shortest sections in the entire exam; it usually lasts only around 15 minutes!
Analytical Reasoning: This section consists of 30 multiple choice questions that test your ability to analyze information from various sources (i.e., text, graphs, charts) and make inferences based on that analysis. Each question takes about 20 minutes for most people; however there are some longer ones if you're working hard enough at it!
The first three sections contain 24 to 26 questions. The fourth section will always contain 24 questions.
The first three sections contain 24 to 26 questions. The fourth section will always contain 24 questions.
The number of questions in each section varies from test to test and is determined by the law school administering it, but it's usually somewhere between 15 and 20 per section; this means that there are four total sections—not three as in most exams—and each one has at least one question more than its counterparts. In addition, some exams have an additional "bonus" or two last minute bonuses added on top of what would otherwise be considered standard practice for this type of exam (for example: a drawing question at the end).
You may use the test booklet to write notes or formulate answers for any question. You should use your scratch paper for any calculations or for organizing your thoughts on the Reading Comprehension questions.
You may use the test booklet to write notes or formulate answers for any question. You should use your scratch paper for any calculations or for organizing your thoughts on the Reading Comprehension questions.
You can also use a calculator if you want one, but it is not required.
You should not attempt to answer all of the questions in one section before turning to another section. As you see each question, decide whether you can answer it easily or whether it deserves further thought.
You should not attempt to answer all of the questions in one section before turning to another section. As you see each question, decide whether you can answer it easily or whether it deserves further thought.
If you are feeling rushed, try answering a couple of questions from the first section before moving on to the second section. This will help keep your nerves under control and prevent errors from creeping in when trying to think quickly about what information is needed for each question as well as how much time has passed since they were last asked by your professor (or friend).
LSAT Test Structure
The LSAT test is made up of four sections:
Logic Games (45 questions)
Reading Comprehension (25 questions)
Math Reasoning (35 questions) and
Analytical Writing Assessment in the second half.
Conclusion
The test is based on a foundation of logical reasoning, which is the study of reason. In the section on Reading Comprehension, you will have time to read carefully and understand what you read. The Analytical Reasoning section asks you to draw conclusions from information provided in both the text and the arguments presented by multiple sources. The Logical Reasoning section asks questions about propositions that can be supported with reasons or evidence according to your own personal logic or standards of evidence used when determining validity (correlation but not causation; also known as confounding variables).
Link For LSAT Sample Paper PDF - https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1I9HqjhZv3dp2SmQMN-SriC8eEgBULtQY?usp=share_link
