How the real test screen works
Click an answer to pick it.
To cross one out, click the crossed-out A on the right, then the answer, then the A again. Yes, 3 clicks. That's how test day works.
Reset Response clears your pick and your cross-outs in 1 click.
You still see the right answer after each question.
Free LSAT drills
Practice 1 LSAT question at a time.
Pick a section and go. Every answer comes with its explanation. After a few questions, the drill learns what you miss and gives you more of it. Original questions written by us, not LSAC.
Test-day mode is desktop only, like the real test.
Build your own drill (optional)
Section
Question type (none selected = all)
Reasoning (LR only)
Passage topic (RC only)
Passages (RC only)
Difficulty
Clock
How it works
How it picks. Your filter decides which questions are on the table. Everything you answer here, practice tests and Level 1 warm-ups included, tells the drill which of those to show you more. Types you miss more than usual come up more often, and types you ace come up less. Difficulty steps up after 3 right in a row and down after 2 wrong in a row. Nothing you've seen comes back for 30 days, and if you run out inside a filter, the drill tells you instead of repeating. Open "Build your own drill," pick Reading Comprehension, then "Full passages" and you read one passage and answer every question on it in order, the way the test runs, then move to the next passage.
Retests. This isn't a memorization test, so a question you missed never comes back. The trap does. A day later you get a different question built on the same concept, then another 3 days after you pass that one. Pass both and the concept is cleared. Miss either and it starts over. Slow answers (over about 1:45) count as a miss for this purpose.
Timing. The clock counts up so you can see your pace against the test's: about 1:25 per Logical Reasoning question and 1:20 per Reading Comprehension question. Pick "Timed" in "Build your own drill" and it counts down instead. In full-passage mode the first question of each passage gets an extra 3:30 to read the passage.
Color
Pick a choice, then check. ClickTap it again to cross it out.
Welcome back
Pick up where you left off.
There's saved progress under . We just emailed you a 6-digit code. Type it here and this device stays signed in for 6 months. The same email has a 1-tap link if that's easier. Give it a minute, and check spam or promotions.
Not you? Use a different email.
Save your progress
5 down. Keep going.
Add your email and the drill remembers every question you've done, tracks your accuracy by question type, and picks up where you left off on any device.
That doesn't look like an email address. Check it and try again.
No spam. Your email stays with us, and you can unsubscribe anytime.
Your notes
What you told yourself.
Every note you've left on a question, newest first. Read these before a practice test. Private to you, and to your LSAT Unplugged coach if you work with one.
General notes
Your drill stats
Where the points are hiding.
Sorted weakest first. A type under 60% with 5 or more attempts is where your next points are. Logical Reasoning is 2 of your 3 scored sections, so LR types count for about twice as much as RC types.
Questions drilled
0
Accuracy
0%
Average time
0:00
Retests
A miss opens a retest on that concept: a different question, same trap, 1 day later, then 3 days after that. Same question never repeats.
Drill your weakest
By question type
| Question type | Correct | Avg time | Accuracy |
|---|
By reasoning
| Reasoning | Correct | Accuracy |
|---|
By difficulty
| Difficulty | Correct | Accuracy |
|---|
Recent misses
What coaching clients see here
- Live small-group coaching on Zoom, plus the session recordingsClients only
- The full video course, Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension by question typeClients only
- A study plan built on these statsClients only
- A coach's notes on your missesClients only
Everything above this card stays free.
Have a coach walk through your misses with you.
The table shows where you're losing points. Finding out why you picked each wrong answer is what moves the number. Book a free LSAT tutoring lesson and we'll go over an LSAT question with you, live.
Book your free LSAT tutoring lessonYour drill stats save under your email. See them next to your practice test results, weakest type first, at My Progress.
