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University admissions

LSAT Format & Question Types

The LSAT is the main US law-school admissions test. As of August 2024 it no longer includes Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning); the scored content is Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension.

Heads up: Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning) were removed in 2024 — the first test without them was August 2024. Older prep that drills Logic Games is outdated.

Format

From August 2024: four 35-minute sections — two scored Logical Reasoning, one scored Reading Comprehension, and one unscored.

Sections

Logical Reasoning

A short passage with one question and five choices, about 24–26 per section. Prompts target argument parts, flaws, assumptions, conclusions, analogies and principles.

Reading Comprehension

Dense passages followed by multiple-choice questions on main ideas, inferences and structure.

Signature question types

  • Logical Reasoning (assumptions, flaws, principles)
  • Reading Comprehension

New to these formats? See the question-type glossary for how each one works.

Is it adaptive?

The LSAT is fixed and linear — it does not adapt.

Practice LSAT with AI Solve Quiz

AI Solve Quiz explains the structure of Logical Reasoning arguments — the assumption, the flaw, the conclusion — so practice questions build transferable reasoning.

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For practice and learning only — never during a live, proctored, or graded sitting. See our Academic Integrity Policy.

Frequently asked questions

Does the LSAT still have Logic Games? ▼
No. Logic Games were retired in 2024 following a 2019 accessibility settlement. The scored sections are now Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension.

Related exams

Digital SAT The SAT is now fully digital and section-adaptive. It has two parts — Reading & Writing and Math — each split into two modules, where the difficulty of your second module depends on how you did in the first. ACT The ACT is a US college-admissions test built almost entirely from multiple-choice questions across four subjects. GRE General The GRE General Test is used for graduate and business school admissions. Its Verbal and Quantitative sections use distinctive question formats, and the test adapts between sections. GMAT Focus Edition The GMAT Focus Edition is the current GMAT, used for business-school admissions. It has three equally weighted sections and is fully question-adaptive, including the famous Data Sufficiency format.

All exam names and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. AI Solve Quiz is an independent study tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any exam board or testing organization. Formats change — always confirm details with the official test maker.