Free LSAT practice questions across both scored sections — Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension — each drawn from real practice tests and each with a full answer explanation. We post a fresh set of LSAT questions of the day every day, so a few spare minutes become a consistent prep habit that lifts your score over time. Work through today’s questions below — no account required.
The LSAT rewards pattern recognition more than memorization, and pattern recognition is built through reps. A short, repeatable routine beats occasional cramming: it keeps argument structures fresh, sharpens your eye for flaws and assumptions, and turns unfamiliar question types into ones you recognize on sight.
Each day we post a fresh mix of free LSAT questions pulled from real practice tests, so you get a quick workout in both Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension without planning a study session. Even ten focused minutes a day keeps the tested reasoning skills active between longer study blocks.
Want to focus on one section instead of a mixed set? Drill a specific area with our free daily practice by section:
Today’s LSAT is made up of Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension multiple-choice sections, plus an unscored Writing sample completed separately. Analytical Reasoning — the old “Logic Games” section — was removed in August 2024, so current practice should focus entirely on arguments and passages. Logical Reasoning makes up the majority of your scored questions, which is why it deserves the most daily reps.
Your raw score (the number of questions you answer correctly) converts to a scaled score from 120 to 180, and there is no penalty for a wrong answer — so you should always fill in every bubble, even a guess. To see how a raw score becomes a scaled score and what a competitive result looks like, read how LSAT scoring works and our guide to LSAT score percentiles.
A daily set of LSAT questions keeps you sharp, but full-length, timed practice tests are the single best way to simulate the real exam. They train your pacing, surface weak spots across both sections, and build the stamina to stay focused through several 35-minute sections back to back — endurance you can’t develop from short sets alone.
The most reliable LSAT study plan pairs the two: short daily practice to keep reasoning skills fresh, plus a full-length LSAT practice test every week or two to measure progress and sharpen timing. Review each test with the blind review method so every mistake becomes a lesson.