LSAT Score Calculator
Enter correct answers and question counts for up to three scored sections. The calculator totals your raw score, missed questions, and accuracy without pretending that one universal scaled-score conversion applies to every LSAT form.
- Scored Questions
- 75 questions
- Questions Missed
- 17 questions
- Accuracy
- 77.33%
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The main result is your raw number correct. The breakdown includes total scored questions, questions missed, and percentage accuracy.
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How to Use This Calculator
Use only scored sections from the practice test or administration you are reviewing. Enter the number correct and total questions in each scored section. Then use the conversion table supplied with that exact official PrepTest or score report to convert the raw total to the 120–180 scale.
Formula & Methodology
Raw score equals the total number of correctly answered scored questions. Missed questions equal total scored questions minus raw correct answers. Accuracy equals raw score divided by total scored questions. LSAC converts the raw score to the 120–180 scale using a form-specific conversion table, so this tool intentionally does not generate a fabricated universal scaled score.
Example: 58 correct out of 75 scored questions
If your three scored sections contain 75 questions and you answer 58 correctly, the calculator reports a raw score of 58, 17 missed questions, and 77.33% accuracy. Use the table for that exact test to obtain the scaled score.
This calculator does not convert raw scores to a guaranteed scaled score or percentile. Raw-to-scaled tables vary by test form, and official score reporting is controlled by LSAC.
Independent practice tool. Not affiliated with or endorsed by LSAC. Use official LSAC materials and the exact test-form conversion table.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- How is the LSAT scored?
- Each correctly answered scored question contributes equally to the raw score, with no deduction for wrong answers. LSAC then converts the raw score to the 120–180 scale.
- Why does this calculator not show a scaled score?
- The raw-to-scaled conversion is specific to the test form. A universal linear conversion can misstate the result.
- Should I include the unscored section?
- No. Enter only sections identified as scored for the official practice test or score report you are using.
- Are wrong answers penalized?
- LSAC states that there is no deduction for incorrect answers; the raw score is based on the number answered correctly.
- What is the LSAT score range?
- Official scaled LSAT scores range from 120 to 180.
Last updated 7/20/2026