LSAT Crash Course
Are you taking the LSAT in less than a month? If your preparation time is running out and you want extra support with essential concepts, then Kaplan can help with our LSAT Crash Course!
Get results fast!
Kaplan’s dedicated Crash Course allows you to improve your LSAT score in the minimum amount of time. We'll help you master the strategies and critical concepts vital for peak performance in the LSAT exam.
- Is your exam only 4 weeks away?
- Do you need extra support with essential LSAT concepts?
- Do you study best at home and at your own pace?
- Get the help you require just before the exam
- Pick the time and place that works best for you
- Receive proven and exclusive score-raising strategies and realistic LSAT practice
LSAT Crash Course: £75
- Online-only prep option for self-paced preparation
- 28-day course: 24/7 access
- Learn vital LSAT test-taking strategies
- Take realistic practice LSAT tests
- Use it in the month before your test
- Online test-taking resources and strategies
- 3 practice tests, including one real LSAT exam
- Materials available to you 24/7 for 28 days
The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is required for entry into the majority of US law schools – and all of those approved by the American Bar Association (ABA).
The LSAT is a skills-based test which does not require you to apply learned formulas or regurgitate memorized facts to specific problems. On the LSAT, you will be required to think strategically, thoroughly and quickly.
The LSAT tests analytical thinking skills and critical reading deemed essential for success in the first year of US law school.
Logical Reasoning Section I
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 24-26 questions
Topics Tested: Analyzing Arguments and Evaluating Arguments
Logical Reasoning Section II
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 24-26 questions
Topics Tested: Analyzing Arguments and Evaluating Arguments
Logic Games Section
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 22-24 questions
Topics Tested: Basic Logic, Systems of Order, and Outcomes
Reading Comprehension Section
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 26-28 questions
Topics Tested: Identifying Purpose, Identifying Structure, and Ascertaining Main Idea
Experimental Section
Time: 35 minutes
Format: 22-28 unscored, experimental questions
Topics Tested: Any material tested in other LSAT sections
Question Types: Could be any from other LSAT sections
Writing Sample
Time: 35 minutes
Format: Two-page written response to a prompt
Topics Tested: Writing Ability, Ability to Argue a Position, and Ability to Analyze an Argument
You will be given one overall score for the LSAT, ranging from 120 to 180. There are no individual scores for the separate multiple choice sections.
In addition, you will also be given a "score band", which is a range of scaled scores above and below your score, indicating a "true score" at a reasonable level of confidence.
Finally, you will be awarded a percentile score, which ranks your performance in relation to the scores of a large population of LSAT takers.
You can register easily for the LSAT online at www.lsac.org, the website of the Law School Admission Council, which administers the LSAT. The registration fee for the LSAT is $120. For late registrants there is an additional $60 late fee added.
In addition, almost all ABA-approved US law schools will require you to register with the Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS). The LSDAS, or Law Services, provides a report for every law school you’ve applied to. This report contains information that law schools use, along with your application, letters of recommendation and personal essay, to make a judgement on your application.
You will be charges a $109 fee for the LSDAS service. From your LSDAS registration date you will have 5 years to make your application to law school.