Lsat Calculator

The LSAT Score Calculator helps users convert their raw LSAT scores into scaled scores, estimate their percentile ranking, and predict their potential score range based on test version and section performance preferences.

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Step-by-Step Guide to Using the LSAT Score Calculator

Introduction

This guide will walk you through the process of using the LSAT Score Calculator to determine your scaled LSAT score, percentile rank, and predicted score range. Follow these steps to accurately input your data and interpret the results provided by the calculator.

Step 1: Enter Your Raw Score

Task: Input your total correct answers between 0 and 101.

  • Locate the field labeled Raw Score (Total correct answers).
  • Enter your number of correct answers in the format specified (number only).
  • Ensure the value adheres to the constraints: minimum of 0 and maximum of 101.

Step 2: Select Your LSAT Test Version

Task: Choose the version of the LSAT test you took.

  • Find the field labeled LSAT Test Version.
  • Select the appropriate option from the dropdown menu:
    • Recent LSAT (2020-Present) if you took the test in or after 2020.
    • Previous LSAT (Before 2020) if you took the test before 2020.

Step 3: Identify Your Section Type Performance

Task: Determine your strength across different LSAT sections.

  • Locate the field labeled Section Type Performance.
  • Select the option that best describes your performance:
    • Balanced across all sections if your performance is uniform.
    • Stronger in Logical Reasoning if you excel in this section.
    • Stronger in Reading Comprehension if you are better in this section.
    • Stronger in Analytical Reasoning if this is your standout section.

Step 4: Review Your Results

After you have entered all the required information, the calculator will provide the following results:

  • LSAT Scaled Score:

    • The calculator uses a formulation to convert your raw score to a scaled score between 120 and 180.
  • Percentile Rank:

    • This shows where your score places you relative to other test-takers, expressed as a percentile.
  • Predicted Score Range:

    • This predicts a range around your scaled score, showing a margin of error of ±2 points.

Conclusion

By following these steps, you can effectively use the LSAT Score Calculator to determine your performance metrics. Review each input carefully to ensure accurate results. The calculated scores provide insight into your readiness and potential performance on the LSAT, helping you gauge your standing and prepare accordingly.