Understanding the LSAT raw score to scaled score conversion is one of the easiest ways to make sense of your practice-test results. Your raw score tells you how many questions you answered correctly, while your scaled LSAT score is the familiar 120–180 score reported by LSAC.
If you have just completed an LSAT practice test and want to know what your raw score means, use our LSAT raw score to scaled score calculator to estimate your scaled score and understand your performance.
What Is an LSAT Raw Score?
Your LSAT raw score is the total number of scored questions you answer correctly.
For example, if you answer 60 scored questions correctly, your raw score is 60.
LSAC states that every scored question is weighted equally, and there is no deduction for incorrect answers. In other words, your LSAT raw score is based on the number of questions you get right, not on which questions you answer correctly.
The raw score is then converted into the official LSAT scaled score.
If you have just completed an LSAT practice test and want to know what your raw score means, use our LSAT raw score to scaled score calculator to estimate your scaled score and understand your performance.
What Is an LSAT Raw Score?
Your LSAT raw score is the total number of scored questions you answer correctly.
For example, if you answer 60 scored questions correctly, your raw score is 60.
LSAC states that every scored question is weighted equally, and there is no deduction for incorrect answers. In other words, your LSAT raw score is based on the number of questions you get right, not on which questions you answer correctly.
The raw score is then converted into the official LSAT scaled score.