You can score well on LSAT® logical reasoning by preparing as much as possible before the test and by doing your best to remain calm on the day of the test. Many people receive a lower score than they should because they become very stressed out and nervous on test day. Before taking this exam, you can enroll in a preparation course, study yourself using a preparatory book, and take as many practice tests as you can. Part of doing well on LSAT® reasoning is understanding the structure of the questions and how to best tackle answering them.
Familiarity with the structure of the questions is essential to doing well on the LSAT® logical reasoning portion. Invest in a practice book that will explain the structure of the questions to you and help you learn how to tackle each question. Logical reasoning questions generally consist of a stimulus argument, a question stem, and several possible answers.
During the test, read the stimulus carefully and keep an eye out for qualifiers as well as for words that point to evidence and that suggest a conclusion, such as "thus" before choosing a question. If you feel that you are not getting enough from using a practice book and taking the practice test on your own, you may want to enroll in an LSAT® preparation course, which usually guarantees a boost in score or a refund.
Prepare mentally and physically for the test by making sure you get a good night's sleep the night before. Pack your bag with all the equipment and materials you'll need to take to the testing center the night before so that you don't have to scramble to find them the morning of the test. When preparing for the test, either by studying or taking practice tests, do your best to copy the exact way the test will be administered so that you are the most prepared.
When taking the LSAT® logical reasoning, try to answer as many questions as you can, but do not stress over particular questions. If you cannot answer a question within a minute or two, skip it. You can return to it at the end if there is time. It's better for your score to answer as many questions as you can than to labor over one or two questions and risk not finishing a large portion of the logical reasoning sections.
