Three Section A practice questions on one original passage, the reasoning behind each answer, the kinds of question in our practice mocks, a reading method and the pace to aim for.

LNAT Practice Questions: 3 Worked Examples and How to Approach Them

What the LNAT tests, how Section A is scored, what happens to the essay, the 2026-27 deadlines for each group of universities, fees and bursaries, and the pace Section A asks for.

LNAT 2027 Entry: Test Format, Scoring and Deadlines by University

LNAT (National Admissions Test for Law)

The LNAT (National Admissions Test for Law) is used by universities to help them select applicants for their undergraduate law courses. It does not test knowledge of law or of any other subject: it assesses aptitude for the skills needed to study law. The content is managed by the members of the LNAT Consortium; the test is administered by Pearson VUE and taken on screen at a test centre. It lasts 2 hours 15 minutes in two sections. Section A has 42 multiple-choice questions on 12 argumentative passages, with 3 or 4 questions on each, in 95 minutes; answers can be reviewed at any time within the 95 minutes, but not after Section B begins. The mark out of 42 from Section A is the LNAT score. In Section B the candidate writes one essay from a choice of three in 40 minutes; the essay is not marked by the test centre and does not count towards the LNAT score, but it is made available to the universities with the score, and each university uses them in the way that best suits its own admissions system. LNAT says that if a candidate sits the test twice without authorisation, the later sitting is invalid. LNAT's own pages are the authority on dates, fees and the universities that use the test.

3 full timed LNAT Section A mocks, every answer explained

Three timed LNAT Section A mocks: 12 original passages and 42 questions each in 95 minutes, every answer explained, your score by question type. 3 questions free. Independent.

Three full LNAT Section A mocks: 12 original argumentative passages and 42 questions each, timed at 95 minutes, with an explanation of why each answer follows from the passage and why the tempting wrong option fails. Section A only. Not made or endorsed by LNAT or Pearson VUE.

LNAT (National Admissions Test for Law) — Discussion

LNAT (National Admissions Test for Law) — Group Discussion