LSAT

The Law School Admissions Test (or LSAT for short) was a half-day standardized test administered for admissions purposes at common law schools on Earth.

Format
The test had six sections, only four of which were scored. These sections were the logic games, arguments (twice) and reading comprehension. There also existed an unscored, experimental section for testing new questions but the examinee doesn't know beforehand which section is experimental.

Finally, the test comprised an unscored writing question. The sections appear in a random order depending on the form the examinee happens to be awarded.

Scoring
It was scored out of 180, where 120 was the lowest score achievable. Typically the 50th percentile is a 150.

A 166 was sufficient to be admitted at Marshall-Wythe School of Law at the College of William and Mary and Washington University in St. Louis in the 25th century.

Administration dates
In the 20th century and the early 21st century, students could take the LSAT at most three times in any given two-year period. In that era, the test was administered four times a year.

In the 25th century, however, the LSAT could be taken at any time, under the provisos that the students may not retake the LSAT less than 45 days after the previous administration and that the students may not take more than four LSATs in any given year.

LSAT-takers

 * This is a compendium of all known LSAT scores in Star Trek fanon.


 * Dunames Lopez (166)