| Location | Schedule |
| Kaplan Medical, New York 131 West 56th Street New York, NY 10019 |
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| Manhattan Prep - NY Center 138 West 25th St. (b/w 6th & 7th Ave) New York, NY 10001 |
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| Cooper Square - Grace Church School 46 Cooper Square New York, NY 10003 |
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| Wall St. - Kaplan Professional Company 61 Broadway Suite 700 B/t Wall And Exchange Place New York, NY 10006 |
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| Location | Schedule |
| FIU University Park 11200 SW 8th Street Graham Center 1200 Miami, FL 33174 |
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| FIU Biscayne Bay Wolfe University Center 3000 NE 151st Street North Miami, FL 33181 |
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| Location | Schedule |
| Carnegie Mellon University 5000 Forbes Ave Pittsburgh, PA 15213 |
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| Duquesne University 600 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15282 |
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| Location | Schedule |
| Kaplan International - Philadelphia 1222 Walnut St Philadelphia, PA 19107 |
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| University of Pennsylvania 3451 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 |
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| Location | Schedule |
| Ann Arbor Kaplan Center 1214 S University Ann Arbor, MI 48104 |
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| Location | Schedule |
| University of Richmond 28 Westhampton Way Richmond, VA 23173 |
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| Virginia Commonwealth University 907 Floyd Ave. Richmond, VA 23220 |
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The LSAT exam uses a multiple-choice format with questions covering all major domains. Most versions allow 2-3 hours for completion.
Questions test both knowledge recall and application skills. A score of 70-75% is typically required to pass.
Start early: Begin studying 4-8 weeks before your exam date.
Practice tests: Take at least 3 full-length practice exams.
Focus areas: Spend extra time on topics where you score below 70%.
Review method: After each practice test, review every incorrect answer with the explanation.
Before the exam: Get a good night's sleep, eat a healthy meal, and arrive 30 minutes early.
During the exam: Read each question carefully, eliminate obvious wrong answers, flag difficult questions for review, and manage your time.
After the exam: Results are typically available within 1-4 weeks depending on the testing organization.
Prepare for the LSAT - Law School Admission Test exam with our free practice test modules. Each quiz covers key topics to help you pass on your first try.
Try these questions from our free LSAT - Law School Admission Test practice tests. The correct answer and an explanation follow each question.
In a logic game, four animals — fox, goat, hawk, and iguana — are ranked 1 (highest) through 4 (lowest) with no ties. The hawk ranks higher than the iguana. The goat ranks lower than the fox. Which of the following rankings is NOT possible?
Answer: D. Hawk: 1, Goat: 2, Fox: 3, Iguana: 4
The goat must rank lower than the fox; in option D, goat is ranked 2 and fox is ranked 3, meaning fox is lower than goat, which violates the constraint.
A student consistently scores 158 on full PrepTests but wants to reach 165. What is the most effective next step?
Answer: B. Drill weaker question types intensively, then reintegrate with timed full sections
Targeted section and question-type drilling addresses specific score gaps more efficiently than simply repeating full tests without diagnosing what is being missed.
Seven cars are parked in a row numbered 1 through 7. A red car is parked in an odd-numbered space. A blue car is parked immediately next to the red car. A green car is not parked next to the blue car. If the red car is in space 5, which spaces are possible for the green car?
Answer: D. Any space except 4 and 6
The red car is in space 5; blue must be in space 4 or 6 (immediately adjacent); green cannot be next to blue, so if blue is in 4, green avoids 3 and 5, and if blue is in 6, green avoids 5 and 7 — across both possibilities, green must avoid both 4 and 6 (since we don't know which blue occupies).
A nonprofit claims: 'Our tutoring program raised average test scores by 15 points.' A critic responds: 'But students who scored below 50 points showed no improvement.' Which rhetorical strategy does the critic employ?
Answer: A. Pointing to a counterexample that challenges the general claim.
By showing a subgroup for whom the claim does not hold, the critic provides a counterexample that limits or undermines the generalization.
Take the full LSAT - Law School Admission Test practice test