For instructors
Free LSAT Practice for Your Class
203 LSAT practice questions with explanations, set as class practice in a minute. You see every student's progress and what the class keeps missing.
Create a free LSAT classOr see the LSAT practice test first.
How a class works
Step 1
Make the class
Sign in, pick LSAT and name the class. It takes under a minute.
Step 2
Post one link
Put the class link in your LMS, a slide or a group chat. Students join with just the name you know them by.
Step 3
See what to reteach
Open the class page for scores, who practiced, and the topics and questions the class misses most.
What your students practice
The LSAT has four 35-minute multiple-choice sections: two scored Logical Reasoning sections, one scored Reading Comprehension section and one unscored variable section of either type that LSAC uses to try out new questions, with a 10-minute intermission between the second and third sections. Analytical Reasoning (logic games) was dropped in August 2024. The score runs from 120 to 180, based on the number of questions answered correctly, with no deduction for wrong answers. LSAT Argumentative Writing, a 50-minute unscored essay taken online, must be on file before a score is released. From August 2027 the unscored questions move inside the three sections, which LSAC says will test the same skills.
Tigertest's practice follows LSAC's LSAT test format, specifications and scoring pages (checked November 2026). Students train in short sets where missed questions come back until they are mastered, then take full practice tests.
- Argument Structure
- Assumptions
- Strengthen, Weaken and Explain
- Flaws
- Inference
- Main Point and Structure
- Detail and Inference
- Parallel Reasoning and Principles
- Comparative Reading
Questions teachers ask
Is the LSAT class free?
Yes. Classes are free for teachers. A student in your class also gets that test's full stats and every step of it at no charge.
Do my students need accounts?
No. A student opens your class link, types the name you know them by and starts practicing. An account is optional and keeps their progress across devices.
What do I see as the teacher?
Who practiced and when, each student's practice test scores, the LSAT topics the class is weakest on, and every question the class answered with how many missed it and which wrong answer they picked.
Can I use my own questions too?
Yes. Any account can turn its own material into a Tigertest quiz and limit it to one class, so only your students can play it.