1. What is the LSAT Raw Score?

The LSAT raw score is simply the number of questions answered correctly on the LSAT exam. There is no penalty for incorrect answers, so the raw score equals the total number of correct responses.

2. How Does the Calculator Work?

The calculator uses the straightforward formula:

Where:

• \( number\_correct \) — Count of correctly answered questions (0-101)

Explanation: Each correct answer adds one point to your raw score. Unanswered or incorrect questions don't affect the score.

3. Importance of Raw Score Calculation

Details: The raw score is the first step in determining your scaled LSAT score (120-180). Knowing your raw score helps estimate your final LSAT result.

4. Using the Calculator

Tips: Enter the number of questions you answered correctly (between 0-101). The calculator will display your raw score.

5. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: How many questions are on the LSAT?
A: The LSAT typically has 99-102 scored multiple-choice questions.

Q2: Is there a penalty for wrong answers?
A: No, the LSAT only counts correct answers. There's no advantage to leaving questions blank.

Q3: How does the raw score convert to a scaled score?
A: The conversion varies by test administration based on question difficulty. Generally, 60-65 correct answers typically converts to about 160.

Q4: What's a good raw score?
A: Aiming for 60+ correct answers (raw score) usually puts you in the 80th percentile or higher.

Q5: Does this calculator work for all LSAT versions?
A: Yes, the raw score calculation is the same regardless of test version or date.