Turn your raw number of correct answers into a scaled 120–180 LSAT score, see the percentile it lands in and the law-school tiers it puts within reach, and calculate the LSAC (CAS) GPA that admissions committees actually use to evaluate your application.
The LSAT reports a scaled score from 120 to 180. That scaled score comes from your raw score — the total number of questions you answer correctly across the scored sections — run through a conversion table (the "curve") that is equated for each exam so that a given scaled score reflects the same ability regardless of which form you took.
Our calculators apply a representative conversion to estimate your scaled score, then map it to a percentile and to the law-school tiers where that score is competitive. Because law schools recalculate your GPA on the LSAC 4.33 scale — counting every graded attempt — our Law School GPA Calculator shows the number admissions officers see, which often differs from your transcript GPA.
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