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LSAT Mock Test
A timed 25-question mock for the Law School Admission Test covering verbal reasoning & analogies, legal reasoning, logical reasoning. Answer, submit and review every question with its explanation; set negative marking to match your exam’s current scheme.
LSAT mock test
25 questions · 1 mark each · the timer starts with your first answer and the test submits itself when time runs out.
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Q1.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesWhich is the correct order? 1. Seed 2. Fruit 3. Plant 4. Flower
Answer: A — 1, 3, 4, 2
Seed → plant → flower → fruit.
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Q2.Legal ReasoningPrinciple: An offer must be communicated to be accepted. Facts: X finds a lost dog and returns it without knowing a reward was announced. Can X claim the reward?
Answer: C — No
X could not accept an offer they did not know about (cf. Lalman Shukla v. Gauri Dutt).
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Q3.Logical ReasoningWhich number is the odd one out: 33, 49, 53, 55?
Answer: C — 53
49, 55, 33 are composite; 53 is prime.
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Q4.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesFind the next number in the series: 2, 6, 18, 54, 162, ?
Answer: D — 486
Each term is multiplied by 3.
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Q5.Legal ReasoningPrinciple: Self-defence permits reasonable force to repel an imminent attack. Facts: After an attacker has fled, the victim chases and injures him the next day. Is this self-defence?
Answer: C — No
There was no imminent threat; force used later is retaliation, not self-defence.
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Q6.Logical ReasoningWhat day of the week was 27 September 2015?
Answer: B — Sunday
Using odd days (or Zeller’s rule), 27 September 2015 falls on a Sunday.
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Q7.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesStatements: No fish is a bird. All birds fly. Conclusion: No fish flies.
Answer: D — Does not follow
Fish are outside the set of birds, but other flying things may include fish — the conclusion does not follow.
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Q8.Legal ReasoningPrinciple: Consent obtained by coercion makes a contract voidable at the option of the coerced party. Facts: A signs a sale deed after B threatens to harm A’s family. The contract is:
Answer: B — Voidable at A’s option
Coercion makes the contract voidable at the option of the party whose consent was so caused.
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Q9.Logical ReasoningWhat day of the week was 1 April 2009?
Answer: B — Wednesday
Using odd days (or Zeller’s rule), 1 April 2009 falls on a Wednesday.
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Q10.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesFind the next number in the series: 4, 12, 36, 108, 324, ?
Answer: A — 972
Each term is multiplied by 3.
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Q11.Legal ReasoningPrinciple: A person is liable for negligence if they owe a duty of care and breach it, causing damage. Facts: A shopkeeper leaves a wet floor unmarked; a customer slips and breaks an arm. Is the shopkeeper liable?
Answer: A — Yes
The shopkeeper owes customers a duty of care, breached it by not marking the hazard, and caused the injury.
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Q12.Logical ReasoningRavi walks 3 m north, turns right and walks 4 m, then turns right again and walks 1 m. How far is he from the start?
Answer: C — 4.47 m
Net: 2 m north and 4 m east. Distance = √(2² + 4²) = 4.47 m.
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Q13.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesStatement: “The city should build more bus lanes.” Which argument strengthens it most?
Answer: A — Bus lanes cut average commute times by 20% in similar cities.
Evidence of a measurable benefit directly supports the proposal.
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Q14.Legal ReasoningPrinciple: Strict liability applies to those who keep dangerous things that escape and cause harm. Facts: Water from A’s reservoir floods B’s mine. A is liable even without negligence under:
Answer: B — Rylands v. Fletcher
Rylands v. Fletcher (1868) established strict liability for escape of dangerous things.
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Q15.Logical ReasoningWhat is the angle between the hour and minute hands of a clock at 2:15?
Answer: C — 22.5°
Angle = |30H − 5.5M| = |30×2 − 5.5×15| = 22.5°.
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Q16.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesFind the next number in the series: 3, 6, 12, 24, 48, ?
Answer: A — 96
Each term is multiplied by 2.
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Q17.Legal ReasoningPrinciple: Trespass is unlawful entry onto another’s land. Facts: A enters B’s garden to save a child from drowning in B’s pond. The best defence is:
Answer: A — Necessity
Entering to prevent serious harm can be justified by necessity.
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Q18.Logical ReasoningFind the next letter: K, N, Q, T, ?
Answer: B — W
The letters advance by 3 each time (skip 2).
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Q19.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesBook : Author :: Painting : ?
Answer: C — Painter
An author creates a book; a painter creates a painting.
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Q20.Legal ReasoningPrinciple: A contract without consideration is void unless an exception applies. Which is an exception?
Answer: A — A promise made out of natural love and affection in a registered written document between near relatives
Section 25 of the Indian Contract Act allows such registered promises between near relatives.
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Q21.Logical ReasoningWhich number is the odd one out: 33, 41, 49, 69?
Answer: D — 41
49, 69, 33 are composite; 41 is prime.
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Q22.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesFind the next number in the series: 5, 20, 35, 50, 65, ?
Answer: A — 80
Each term increases by 15.
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Q23.Legal ReasoningPrinciple: Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Facts: A tourist imports a banned item, saying he did not know it was banned. He is:
Answer: D — Liable
Ignorantia juris non excusat — not knowing the law is no defence.
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Q24.Logical ReasoningWhat day of the week was 5 June 2018?
Answer: B — Tuesday
Using odd days (or Zeller’s rule), 5 June 2018 falls on a Tuesday.
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Q25.Verbal Reasoning & AnalogiesPointing to a man, Riya said, “He is the son of my mother’s only brother.” The man is Riya’s:
Answer: B — Cousin
Her mother’s only brother is her maternal uncle; his son is her cousin.
How the mock test works
- The timer starts with your first answer; the test submits itself when time runs out.
- Choose the negative marking that matches your exam (this test has no negative marking by default — check the official notification).
- After submitting you get your score, accuracy, time taken and a topic-wise breakdown, then every explanation.
- “New mock test” builds another paper — calculation questions get new numbers.
About LSAT
Law School Admission Test — conducted by Law School Admission Council (LSAC). Admission test for law schools in the US and Canada, built on logical and reading-comprehension reasoning.
Original practice questions written for this site in the style and difficulty of each exam’s syllabus. They are not past papers and the site is not affiliated with any exam body. Exam patterns, marking schemes and syllabi change — always check the latest official notification.
LSAT practice topics
| Topic | Section | Question source |
|---|---|---|
| Verbal Reasoning & Analogies | Reasoning | Calculated + question bank |
| Legal Reasoning | Legal aptitude | Question bank |
| Logical Reasoning | Reasoning | Calculated (new numbers every set) |