Actual LSAT CR bank by Broall

broall GMATNinja
What levels of accuracy should we expect in these questions? I've kept a detailed error log / tracker for all of these LSAT questions posted day-wise by Broall. I could definitely feel an improvement in my CR game, as I've reached Day 24 today. Was wondering if there are any accuracy benchmarks you'd recommend for Easy, Medium & Hard for these LSAT questions

That's a tough question, especially when we're talking about a randomly selected subset of LSAT questions. Or GMAT questions, for that matter -- if you miss 5 out of 30 random GMAT questions, that could be really good or really bad, depending on the difficulty levels. And since we can never know the EXACT difficulty level of any one question, it's tough to reliably interpret accuracy data unless the sets are standardized in some way.

The data becomes much easier to interpret if we're talking about an entire LSAT section (roughly 25 questions per section). Those LSAT sections don't vary much in difficulty, so if you miss 12 RC questions on one LSAT section and 6 on another, that's a sure sign that you're doing something differently from day to day.

There's obviously going to be a little bit of variation from test to test, but we find that students who are consistently only missing about 20% of the questions LSAT CR or RC sections (in under 60 minutes) have a decent shot at something close to a 40 on the verbal section of the GMAT. That's not an EXACT number, but if somebody is regularly missing close to 10 questions on their LSAT CR/RC sections, then a 40V probably isn't in the cards just yet.

And again, we're talking about an entire section's worth of questions, so you'll need full, official LSAT practice tests to get that data. You can access 70+ official LSAT tests for $99/year on the LSAC test prep website: https://www.lsac.org/lawhub. Alternatively, check out the the bottom of this article for a link to a free official LSAT practice test, along with links to books containing numerous official practice tests.

I hope that helps a bit, and thank you for the excellent question!

Splendid collection! Glad, I bumped into this broall

thank you very much! this is so helpful for CR practice! the questions are bit harder than GMAT and that is what makes it interesting!
Although are there any more questions other than this? as in with their links available?

Thankyouu broall done solving these, share more ­

Very helpful question bank!­ But should we be focusing on all the questions? I've heard that LSAT over time has become slightly different from GMAT questions hence its better to focus on older sets. Let us know if you have any idea about this

­Personally, I'm a big fan of doing LSAT sections (~25 each) in their entirety, mostly because each complete set is roughly the same difficulty, and your performance data on LSAT sets will tell you a TON about your ability to be consistent on CR and RC. More on that in this post.

From a GMAT (or GRE) perspective, the only large, relevant change to the LSAT over the years is that each LSAT RC set now contains something called "comparative reading", which requires you to compare two different RC passages. That's why I generally recommend sticking with older LSATs, from exams before June 2007. In the LSAT books that are available for sale (such as this one), those older tests will be numbered roughly from 1-50.

If you're using newer LSATs, that's OK, too. I'd argue that comparative reading isn't really going to ruin your experience -- each newer LSAT RC section contains 3 "regular" passages and 1 comparative reading passage. Frankly, the skills tested are broadly the same, even if the format is a little bit different for that comparative reading set.

I hope that helps a bit, and have fun studying!­