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The pre-calculus mathematics recommended by the ABA and anecdotal suggestions by math majors who became lawyers, imply that future lawyers should at a minimum take undergraduate courses in college algebra, trigonometry, geometry, logic and statistics.

While a large portion of your SAT score depends on your math performance, there is no math section on the LSAT. The only math you might encounter on the LSAT is one or two questions that require you to understand the interaction between percentages and numbers.

A student scoring a 160 is in the 80.4 percentile because the student scored better than 80.4% of test-takers. You can hover over the blue outline to see a tooltip for all each LSAT/percentile combinations.

Do I have to take LSAT Writing if I have already completed a writing sample during a previous LSAT administration? No. Candidates are only required to have one writing sample on file for their LSAT to be considered complete.

In order to get a 160, you'll need to get between 73 and 77 questions right. Between the 5 sections, that's about 14 to 16 right answers for each section. If you're good at one section, but not so good at another, your score will average out.

The LSAT is comprised of five sections of multiple-choice questions: Logical Reasoning (two sections), Analytical Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, and an unscored Variable Section. A Writing Sample is administered at the end of the test.

The lowest score, which is practically impossible to get because you would have to flop every question, is 120. The highest, which is nearly impossible to get because of the test's difficulty, is 180. The national median is 150.