Ways to Prep for the LSAT-Flex

LSAC’s introduction of the LSAT-Flex for in-person test cancellations has thrown everyone for a loop. This odd exam includes only three sections and is administered at home. With all of the uncertainty the coronavirus brings, we’re here to take some of the uncertainty out of preparing for this test. Below you’ll discover some of the things we’ve done to help affected test-takers prepare. If you’re a current student, a lot of these features are already available in your Online Student Center.

3-Section Digital Exams

Want to take a real LSAT that perfectly mimics the LSAT-Flex experience? With our Testing and Analytics package, you gain access to 31 real LSATs in the LSAT-Flex format. We also employ an adapted scoring algorithm to convert your raw Flex score into a final, scaled score out of 180. Of course the analytics are part of this package, so you’ll be able to view your results and focus your studying where it matters most. The LSAC Official Prep Plus subscription is necessary in order to access these exams and their subscription is $99 for a year’s access. If you want to learn more about that program, go here.

Raw Score Conversion Calculator

If you want to simulate a 3-section Flex test on your own, you’ll need to be able to translate that raw score into a usable, 4-section raw score. To assist in the conversion, our Vice President, Jon Denning, designed a customized calculator that will predict what your raw score would have been on the full test based on the number answered correctly on the abbreviated, Flex version. With that predicted raw score you can then use the test’s scoring scale to determine your final scaled score!

Additional Resources on the Coronavirus & LSAT-Flex

Podcast Episodes

• E50: LSAT-Flex and the End of the World
• E51: LSAT-Flex Mysteries Revealed and Unrevealed
• E52: LSAT-Flex and Chill