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LSAT: The Score

You studied for the test, made sure you were
completely prepared, and finally you took the LSATs,
now you are waiting on your score. Hundreds of
prospective law school students take the LSATs and
then eagerly await the results that will determine if they
will be seriously considered by the law schools of their
choice. There are two different ways that LSAT takers
can get their score, one is the traditional method of the
U.S. Postal service and the other is by email. If you are
waiting for your postman then you can expect your
score in four weeks, but if you are a little more
technologically advanced then email will take three
weeks.
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The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT)

See Also:

Understanding Your LSAT Score
Once you receive your score you will need to
understand how well you did, especially since this is the
same score that will be sent to all law schools that you
applied to. Much like other tests, the LSATs scoring
system is factored by the number of questions that you
got right on the test. They do not subtract for any
questions that you might have missed; they just count
the ones that are correct. It's also important to note that
all the questions are weighted the same throughout the
test. You will find yourself looking for your score that
can range anywhere between 120 and 180.

The reality of your score is that a 120 is the lowest you
can obtain and a 180 is the highest. Most LSAT takers
tend to score in the middle which puts them at a score
between 145 and 160. Obviously, the better you do on
the LSATs the better chance you have of getting into a
really great law school. There are many schools that will
only take students who score a certain score or higher
on their LSATs which is why it is important to make sure
you are prepared for the test. It has also been found
that just because someone scored high on the LSAT
doesn't make them a perfect candidate for law school
once they get in, the LSAT only determines so much;
you will determine your future in law.
Upcoming LSAT Exams:

December 2008 LSAT
February 2009 LSAT