Register for the official LSAT only when your practice test scores indicate that you’re ready. You will know you’re ready when the average of your most recent 5–10 practice test scores is comfortably within your goal score range. Don’t focus too much on any one number. LSAT score variance is normal. Aim for a score that is likely to earn scholarships at your target law schools.

Don't Pay for Law School

Most law students get scholarships. The savviest among them pay nothing. Don’t pay full tuition (and fund your classmates’ scholarships). You, too, can go to law school for free if you play the game right. Check out the LSAT Demon Scholarship Estimator and see how a higher LSAT score could earn you a full-ride scholarship to law school.

Increase Your LSAT Score

Your LSAT score is one of the most important parts of your law school application. A difference of a few points can mean the difference between rejection and being offered a full scholarship at some law schools. Don’t apply to law school until you have your best LSAT score. Want to raise your score? Click here to practice sample, official LSAT questions. Then head over to LSAT Demon to drill questions from every LSAT ever released.