Free LSAT Preparation Practice Tests: How to Use Your Results to Plan Learning
A free practice test is most valuable before you study anything — not after. Used cold, it shows your real starting point; used after a module, it shows whether the teaching worked.
Here is how to use the free lsat preparation practice tests on Erudex, and how to turn the results into a plan.
Key points
- •Take a free test cold, before any study, as your honest baseline.
- •Cluster wrong answers by module to find the real gaps.
- •Free tests are diagnostics; timed paid papers are rehearsal.
- •Move to paid papers once free scores clear the pass mark.
1. What you get, free
Every subject on Erudex has free practice tests drawn from the same bank that powers the course's exams. For LSAT Preparation: a fixed set of 10 questions. No payment, no account needed to start.
These are diagnostics, not the real exam — the paid papers (30–50 questions, a different set every time) and the certifying exam are the serious measures.
2. The cold-start diagnostic
Take one free test before your first lesson. Do not look anything up. The score is your baseline; more importantly, note which kinds of question you could not even attempt — those are vocabulary and concept gaps, the first things to fix.
Keep the marked questions. They are your personal syllabus on top of the course's official one.
3. Turning results into a plan
Group your wrong answers by module rather than by question. If misses cluster in 2. Logical Reasoning Foundations: Reading Arguments Precisely, that module needs a second pass before you move on. If misses are spread evenly, your issue is retrieval and pacing, not content.
Then use the plan: study the weakest module, re-test with a second free test, and only then advance. Each re-test should also include the questions you previously got right — otherwise you are measuring memory, not learning.
4. From free to paid
When free-test scores clear 80% comfortably, move to full paid papers — single tests at $9.99 or unlimited access at $99 for this course. Paid papers are timed, longer, and different every attempt, which is the realistic rehearsal for the certifying exam.
Five or more full papers before the real exam is the routine that shows up in pass rates.
Frequently asked questions
- Are the free lsat preparation practice tests really free?
- Yes — no payment and no card details. They are drawn from the same question bank used for the course's exams.
- How many questions are in a free test?
- A fixed set of 10 questions per subject; the MCAT offers thirty free tests of thirty questions each.
- Do the free tests change between attempts?
- The free tests are fixed sets, so a second attempt also measures familiarity. Paid papers are the ones that change every time.
- What score should I aim for before the real exam?
- Consistent scores above 80% on timed papers — not one lucky result.
Study it properly: LSAT Preparation
Logical reasoning, reading comprehension and argumentative writing for the LSAT.