Convert practice raw totals into estimated scaled scores. Review percentiles, section patterns, and target gaps with clear study focused planning.
| Prep Test | LR1 | LR2 | RC | AR | Raw Correct | Raw Total | Est. Scaled |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prep Test 92 | 20/25 | 19/25 | 21/27 | 18/23 | 78 | 100 | 167 |
| Prep Test 88 | 17/25 | 18/25 | 18/27 | 16/23 | 69 | 100 | 161 |
| Prep Test 81 | 14/25 | 16/25 | 17/27 | 15/23 | 62 | 100 | 157 |
The calculator first adds correct answers from every scored section. That produces raw correct answers. It also adds all section totals. That produces raw possible questions.
Raw percentage = (raw correct ÷ raw total) × 100.
Estimated scaled score = 120 + (raw percentage × 0.60) plus curve preset effect, performance bonus, and manual adjustment.
Friendly curves raise estimates slightly. Strict curves lower estimates slightly. Manual adjustment lets you mirror a known prep test table.
This is an educational estimate. Official prep tests can use unique conversion charts. Use known test conversion tables whenever available.
Enter the prep test name first. Add a student name if needed for reporting.
Fill in correct answers and total questions for each scored section. Add experimental values only if you want them included in a study estimate.
Select a curve preset. Use friendly for easier conversions. Use strict for tighter conversions.
Set your target score. Add a manual adjustment when you have a known prep test bias.
Press Calculate Score. The result appears above the form. Export the same result with CSV or PDF buttons.
An LSAT prep test score converter turns raw practice results into an estimated scaled score. That makes review easier. Most students track only total correct answers. That number helps, but it hides context. A scaled estimate gives clearer meaning. It helps you compare one test with another.
This tool combines section accuracy, raw totals, target score gaps, and percentile estimates. It also shows section level performance. That matters because score growth rarely happens evenly. One student may need more work in Logical Reasoning. Another may need stronger Reading Comprehension timing. A section view supports smarter planning.
Real prep tests can use different conversion scales. Some tests are slightly stricter. Others are slightly friendlier. This calculator uses a flexible estimate so you can model typical score behavior. You can also apply a manual adjustment. That helps when you know a specific prep test runs harder or easier than average.
Use the scaled score as a trend marker. Do not treat one estimate as your final ceiling. Look for repeated patterns across several tests. Track raw percentage, weakest section, and target gap together. That combination gives a stronger study signal. It shows whether you need accuracy work, speed work, or both.
Record every practice test in a spreadsheet or study log. Save the test name, date, section results, and scaled estimate. Review your last five tests together. That makes improvement easier to spot. It also reduces emotional overreaction to one difficult day. Consistency matters more than one isolated result.
Use official raw to scaled tables whenever you have them. They are always better for exact conversion. Use this calculator when you need a fast estimate, a planning view, or a clean practice report for ongoing preparation.
No. It provides an estimate. Official prep tests can use different raw to scaled conversion tables. Use the known table when available.
A raw score is the total number of correct answers across all included sections. The calculator uses that count before estimating a scaled result.
Some prep tests feel more forgiving. Others feel tighter. The preset lets you model that difference without rewriting the whole calculation.
Usually no for strict score tracking. Include it only when you want a broader practice workload estimate or want to test endurance effects.
It raises or lowers the estimated scaled score. Use it when a specific prep test conversion is known to differ from your normal estimate.
Section percentages reveal where points are leaking. That makes drilling more precise and improves study efficiency over time.
Yes. The calculator compares your estimated scaled score with your target. That helps you plan next steps and review priorities.
Enter every section result, save the output, and compare several tests together. Trend analysis is more useful than one isolated estimate.
Important Note: All the Calculators listed in this site are for educational purpose only and we do not guarentee the accuracy of results. Please do consult with other sources as well.