The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a half-day standardized test administered four times a year and is used by law schools in assessing applicants.
The LSAT measures your acquired reading, verbal reasoning, and analytical thinking skills.
Registering for exams
Registering for the LSAT is based on date and location. Once you choose a test date you can register online, by mail or by telephone.
Preparing for exams
The LSAT is made up of five 35-minute multiple-choice sections and a 35-minute writing sample. Only four of the five multiple-choice sections count toward the actual score. The fifth (variable) section consists of new test questions/format to pretest for use in future tests. The writing section is not scored but it is submitted to all law schools the tester has applied.
The three types of questions are asked are: Reading Comprehension, Analytical Reasoning, and Logical Reasoning. For more information go to http://lsat.org/JD/LSAT/about-the-LSAT.asp.
Test Scores
Test takers can receive their scores either via e-mail (approximately 3 weeks after the test) or by mail (approximately 4 weeks after the test). For more informaiton go to http://lsat.org/JD/LSAT/LSAT-score.asp.
Source: www.lsac.org/LSAT/about-the-lsat.asp
