Get ready for the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) with our free LSAT practice questions. Sign up for Blueprint LSAT’s Question of the Day emails to receive daily practice LSAT questions* to sharpen your logical reasoning and critical thinking skills. Our LSAT practice questions were written by our 98th percentile LSAT instructors and designed to look like sample Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension questions.
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Sample LSAT Question of the Day
The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) Flex will become a permanent fixture only if LSAC is able to ensure the security of the exam. The security of the exam cannot be guaranteed unless proctors are vigilant at all times. And in order for proctors to be vigilant at all times, they require an innate love of order.
Which of the following can be properly inferred from the information above?
If the LSAT Flex does not become a permanent fixture, it is because the proctors were not vigilant at all times.
If the security of the LSAT exam is not ensured, the proctors do not have an innate love of order.
The key to ensuring the security of the exam is realizing proctors need to be vigilant.
Without an innate love of order, the LSAT Flex will not become a permanent fixture.
Receive a practice LSAT Question of the Day every weekday that tests your Logical Reasoning or Reading Comprehension skills. All questions were written using the same logic as those found on official practice LSAT tests.
Scientist: Studies show that a sharp decrease in the bird population on a nearby island coincided with the first arrival of cruise ships to that island. So it is clear in this case that the arrival of cruise ships caused the sharp decrease in the bird population.
The reasoning in the scientist’s argument is most vulnerable to criticism on the grounds that the argument:
A
Presumes, without providing justification, that a sharp decrease in the bird population is detrimental
B
Draws a general conclusion based on a sample that is likely to be unrepresentative
C
Inappropriately generalizes from facts about a specific period of time to a universal claim
D
Infers, merely from a claim that two events are associated, that one event causes the other
E
Takes for granted that the method used for gathering the data was reliable
Diagram the following conditional statement and find its contrapositive: “No good swimmers stay in the shallow end of the pool.”
To diagram a “no” statement, you place the term immediately following the word “no” in the sufficient condition slot. Then, you negate the other term and place it in the necessary slot. So, the sufficient condition here is “good swimmers,” and the necessary condition is “NOT stay in the shallow end of the pool.”
LSAT Practice Question Answers and Explanation
Every Blueprint LSAT Question of the Day gives you the answer, explanation, and diagramming example (if relevant).
The Importance of LSAT Practice Questions
The LSAT is not your typical memorization exam. It also is not a measure of your intelligence. It is a completely learnable test. With consistent practice and familiarization with the different LSAT question types, you can improve your score significantly. Every LSAT practice question provides valuable insight into the LSAT format and allows you to develop effective strategies to conquer each section.
Blueprint LSAT Question of the Day emails will include LSAT practice questions that will help you master the skills and critical thinking you need to solve what’s on the LSAT. Start your day with a daily dose of practice to reinforce concepts and spot any areas for improvement.
Free Reading Comprehension Question:
If you took the ACT, SAT, or any standardized test, you are probably already familiar with the LSAT Reading Comprehension section. The Reading Comp section contains four reading passages of 400 to 500 words followed by 5 to 8 questions per passage.
There will be one reading passage for each of the following categories: Law, Humanities, Natural Sciences, and Social Sciences. Reading a passage quickly and identifying the hypothesis, main point, author’s attitude, and the purpose of the passage will help you answer questions in a timely manner.
There are two LSAT Logical Reasoning sections on the LSAT, which means it’s twice as important to understand the test taking strategies needed to approach these questions during your LSAT test prep. Logical Reasoning questions challenge you to think critically while examining, analyzing, and evaluating arguments.
You might be asked to diagram a conditional statement and identify its contrapositive or identify flaws in an argument. While the logical reasoning section might seem daunting at first, deciphering LR questions gets easier the more you practice with drills.
How do I use the free LSAT sample Questions of the Day?
Every weekday you will receive a practice LSAT question from Blueprint LSAT test prep. Sometimes it will be a Logical Reasoning question that will ask you to analyze an argument or a Reading Comprehension question with a short passage and a question.
Other days you might receive drills to strengthen your diagramming skills or to help you learn how to spot flaws in arguments. Regardless of the LSAT practice question you get, try to solve it before you reveal the Blueprint LSAT explanation—no cheating!
If you get the wrong answer, revisit the question a few weeks later to see if you were able to master the concept tested! With consistent LSAT question practice and comprehensive LSAT prep, you'll be ready for the actual LSAT exam in no time! To register for a test day and test center, see the latest LSAT test dates here.
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*Free LSAT Question of the Day emails are written by our team of LSAT content experts and 98th+ percentile instructors. Due to licensing restrictions from LSAC, these are not actual LSAT questions. Per LSAC’s licensing restrictions, Blueprint can only share the 8500+ official LSAT test prep questions with students who have purchased a Blueprint LSAT prep course product.
LSAT® is a registered trademark of the Law School Admission Council (LSAC), which is not affiliated with Blueprint Test Prep, LLC. Test names and other trademarks are the property of the respective trademark holders. None of the trademark holders are endorsed by nor affiliated with Blueprint Test Prep or this website.
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