#1
2nd January 2016, 12:17 PM
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LSAT score predictor
I want to get information about the LSAT score predictor as well as information about the Scheme of Examination/ Paper Pattern. So here can you provide me information about it?
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#2
2nd January 2016, 12:18 PM
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Re: LSAT score predictor
I would like to tell you about the LSAT score predictor as well as information about the Scheme of Examination/ Paper Pattern as you want. The LSAT is scored on a 120-180 scale. The average LSAT score is about a 151. Name of Exam: Law School Admission Test Conducting Authority: Law School Admission Council, USA Courses of Admission: 1. Three year LLB Course 2. Two Year LLM Course 3. Five Year Integrated LLB Courses respectively Scheme of Examination: The LSAT shall consist of mainly four sections in the exam having following three types of questions: Reading Comprehension Analytical Reasoning and Logical Reasoning Section Wise Details of Questions: Section I: Analytical Reasoning (24 Questions) Duration of Exam: 35 Minutes Section II: Logical Reasoning -1st (24 Questions) Duration of Exam: 35 Minutes Logical Reasoning- 2nd (24 Questions) Duration of Exam: 35 Minutes Total Number of Section: 4 Sections Total Number of Questions: 92-100 Total Time Allotted: 2 Hours and 20 Minutes LSAT Syllabus Analytical Reasoning Questions: These questions relate to ability to understand the structure of relationships and to draw logical conclusions about these structures. You are required to reason with provable set of rules and principles that describe relationships among persons, things or events. This section includes questions of comples analyses that a law student is expected to perform during the course of legal problem solving. Logical Reasoning Questions: This section is a test of your ability to analyse, evaluate and complete arguements in the most ordinary and understandable language (layman terms). Questions in this section are comprehension based ie that is reading the passage and answering questions related to the same. However these question are designed to understand how well you think critically and also in the legal context of affairs. The skills required for this section include drawing well supported conclusions, reasoning by analogy, determing how additional evidence affects an arguement, applying rules and principles and also identifying flaws in arguement. Reading Comprehension Questions: The questions in this section test your ability to read, understand and insight complex material similar to those encountered in law school. This Reading comprehension section contains four sets of reading questions that include reading material followed by four to nine questions that test reading and reasoning abilities. |