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While the regular LSAT is as much a test of endurance as it is of content and skill, the LSAT Flex exam allows for those students whose focus tends to wane towards the end of the exam to shine.Given this advantage, many students are seeing great increases in their scores.

Across exams in 20182020, only 0.1% of test-takers received a perfect LSAT score of 180. Getting a perfect LSAT score is rare, but not impossible.

The Short Answer Is Ultimately, most people improve by 10-20 points or more, but there are outliers who will improve by a lot more (and also, unfortunately, by a lot less). This is not to say that a target score that is 30+ points higher than your current range is utterly unrealistic: it's just exceptionally ambitious.

Possible yes, likely no. May depend on why someone received a low score to begin with. For example, if someone did not prepare for the LSAT at all, and then took it while they were extremely sick, then a 30 point increase might be quite feasible. By the way, some people have reported doing this.

Will the LSAT-Flex be inherently easier than the standard LSAT, because it is shorter and has fewer questions? No. The individual questions and individual sections will have similar levels of difficulty as a typical LSAT. Some people may think that the shorter duration of the LSAT-Flex is a benefit.

You'll look at my LSAT PrepTest Raw Score Conversion Charts and calculations of what it takes to get an LSAT score of 160 or 170. Using that data, you'll find that the December exam consistently has the easiest "curve," and the June exam consistently has the hardest.

The ADA covers a wide variety of mental and physical disabilities for accommodations on the LSAT. The most common conditions include: Attention-Deficit/ Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Dyslexia.