The second part of the LSAT is LSAT Writing, a 35-minute, remotely proctored, on-demand writing exam.
LSAT Writing is included in the LSAT to give law school candidates the opportunity to demonstrate their persuasive writing skills. Although LSAT Writing samples don’t receive a score, they are considered by law school admission committees when reviewing individuals’ applications.
LSAT Writing is administered using ProctorU’s secure proctoring software on your own computer. You are eligible to take LSAT Writing starting eight (8) days prior to the LSAT test administration. Test takers are required to have a completed writing sample, either from the current test or from a previous LSAT administration, on file to see their test score or have scores released to law schools to which they are applying.
Take a Practice Writing Prompt
Through your free LawHub account, you have access to an official LSAT Writing Sample Practice Prompt that can help you prepare for test day. This writing prompt was part of a real LSAT administration in 2016 and is representative of the kind of prompts currently used in LSAT Writing. You can use this prompt to get familiar with both the content and the interface of LSAT Writing.
Questions?
Please visit the LSAT Writing FAQs on LSAC.org for more information.