LSATThe Law School Admission TestA high score on the LSAT is your ticket to the law school of your choice. If you have visited our Law School Rankings page, you already know the median LSAT score for the law schools to which you will be applying. Your LSAT score needs to be higher than that average to assure admission. Your score on this test is critical to your future. You absolutely must score above 150 to get into the majority of the schools and above 160 to get into the highest ranked law schools. Like law school exams, the best way to prepare for the LSAT is to take similar exams under test conditions. Here are some of the study aids we recommend as you prepare for the LSAT. Good luck.
CLICK ON THE ITEM AND THEN ON THE NEW AND USED LINK Law School Admission Test Websites and Study GuideGiven a GPA and LSAT score, you can research your probability of getting into any particular law school (click the search link after page loads):To compare yourself with other law students click the graph for any law school you're interested in. For the main factor each law school considers besides GPA and LSAT. If you are a URM (under-represented minority) then look for schools emphasizing "diversity". The ABA is requiring all law schools to improve their diversity so you may have a good shot at a law school scholarship. If you are contemplating a retake and want to know a particular school's policy on applicants with multiple LSATS. Multiple Law School Admission Tests
For LSAC data on how students with your LSAT score have fared on a retake, check page 20 of this PDF:
Law School Admission Test Study Guide This is taken from a forum post by someone who claims to be a Kaplan instructor.
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