Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a half-day standardized test administered 4 times each year (6 starting in 2018-2019) at designated testing centers throughout the world.

Law School Admission Test (LSAT) Myths
The LSAT is basically an IQ test. It isn’t something you can learn to do.

If you did really well in undergrad, your LSAT score won’t matter that much.

The LSAT is a curved test. A certain number of people have to get each score.

The February LSAT is easier.

Retaking the LSAT hurts your application considerably.

It’s not possible to improve on reading comprehension, so don’t bother
practicing it.

The LSAT doesn’t have anything to do with Law School

You can’t study for the LSAT

You must take a prep course to do well on the LSAT

Some people just can’t do analytical reasoning problems

You can spot difficult questions before you work them

B is the best letter to guess

No one reads the writing sample

Finishing a section is better than concentrating on two-thirds of it

A great LSAT score guarantees admission to a great law school

The LSAT is used only for admissions purposes

Your score won’t improve if you retake the LSAT