LSAT Guides

LSAT Score Calculator by Section

By Andrew Collins / April 30, 2026

Enter your correct answers by section to estimate your LSAT score and percentile, and see which section to study next.

Quick answer: this LSAT score calculator by section adds up your correct answers in Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension, then gives you an estimated scaled score and percentile. There is no official score for each section. Only your total counts.

LSAT Section Score Calculator

Enter your correct answers in each scored section.

Estimate using a typical curve. Each real test has its own chart.

How the LSAT Sections Are Scored

Section Scored questions Share of your score
Logical Reasoning (2 sections) 50 About 65%
Reading Comprehension 27 About 35%

That is 77 scored questions in total, and LSAC keeps that count in the format starting August 2027. You also get one unscored section today. Each question is worth the same, and wrong answers cost nothing.

Why There Is No Section Score

LSAC reports one scaled score from 120 to 180. Your report does not give law schools a score for each section. The section numbers are still very useful for you, because they show where to study. See what each band of the LSAT score range means.

How to Use Your Section Results

  • Logical Reasoning is about two thirds of your score, so small gains there add up quickly.
  • If Reading Comprehension is your weak spot, work on timing and on one passage type at a time.
  • Track your accuracy across several tests, not just one.

See how to improve your LSAT score, and use the raw score calculator for a specific PrepTest.

By Section FAQ

Can I calculate my LSAT score from 3 sections?

Yes. Enter your correct answers for the two Logical Reasoning sections and Reading Comprehension above.

Does the unscored section count?

No. Leave it out.

Can I use a 4 section test?

Yes. Older tests included Logic Games. Choose “Pre-2024” in the calculator.

Sources

Percentiles come from LSAC data for the 2023 to 2026 testing years. School numbers come from the 2025 ABA 509 disclosures, shown on each school’s page. Raw score numbers are our estimate for a typical test, built from published charts. They are not official, and each real test has its own chart. See LSAC on LSAT scoring.

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