Understanding LSAT Prep Tests

Understanding LSAT Prep Tests

By law LSAT is required to disclose LSAT exams. The current format of the LSAT has been unchanged (the sole change was the introduction of “Comparative Reading” in June 2007) since 1991. The February test has traditionally not been disclosed (I don’t know why). This means that three LSATs a year have been disclosed since June of 1991. If you go the the Law Services site you will see that by December 2007 the Prep Tests will have reached number 53. Most (but not all of these are still available for purchases). In addition to these 53 tests the following are also available:

- the June 2007 LSAT which is a free download from the Law Services site; and
- the three non-released February LSATS which appear in “The Official LSAT SuprePrep”; and
- one non-released February LSAT which appeared in “The Official LSAT Prep Test” and now is part of “Intemwise”.

This means that you can have access to 58 actual LSAT exams which have been administered since June of 1991. Some of these are no longer available. But what is available are:

- Prep Tests 9 – 18 – may be found in “10 Actual LSATs”
- Prep Tests 19 – 28 – may be found in the “10 More Actual LSATs”
- Prep Tests 29 – 38 – may be found in “The Next 10 Actual LSATs”
- Prep Tests 39 and onward are available for individual purchase.

Remember that the June 2007 LSAT is available as a free download. Take advantage of this.