Using Juris’ LSAT-Flex score conversion tool is easy. Here’s how it works:
Enter the Number of Incorrect Answers: Input the number of incorrect answers from the Logical Reasoning, Logic Games, and Reading Comprehension sections of your practice exam.
Instant Calculation: Our tool will instantly calculate your estimated scaled score based on the number of incorrect answers.
Get Your Score: You can see your estimated scaled score immediately, which gives you a clear idea of your potential performance.
It's a simple and free way to understand how you might score on the LSAT, helping you prepare better for the exam. Start now and see your estimated score!
There are many benefits to using our score converter:
It gives you a competitive edge: It will help you better understand how you’ll potentially do on the LSAT, giving you a competitive edge in your preparation.
Helps you track your performance: Use the score converter to track your progress over time. This can help you see how your practice is paying off and where you might need extra effort.
Helps with goal setting: Seeing your potential scaled score can boost your motivation and help you set realistic and achievable goals for your LSAT-Flex preparation.
Improves your performance: Using our score converter to guide your study strategy can improve your performance and increase your chances of achieving a higher LSAT score.
Reduces stress: Knowing your estimated score can reduce exam anxiety by giving you a clearer picture of what to expect, helping you feel more prepared and confident.
If you need help with your LSAT prep, we offer one-on-one LSAT tutoring services. Get into your top law school today!
Here are some frequently asked questions and answers.
Although LSAC is the only organization that can create an official and accurate Flex score converter, our converter was made for LSAT preparation purposes only. While we can make estimates, they may not be fully accurate. Relying on official LSAC information is always recommended for the best results.
The score you need on the LSAT to be in the 50th percentile is 153. LSAT percentile scores show how well a test taker did compared to other test takers over the past three years.
To achieve an LSAT score of 170, you can only answer 11 questions incorrectly. It would help if you aimed to answer around 90 out of the 101 total questions correctly to get a score of 170.