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Free LNAT sample test
Three Section A passages, 12 questions, 27 minutes: the real LNAT pace. See your likely score out of 42 straight away, no account needed.
- 12 questions
- 27 minutes
- Score out of 42
- Free
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What you get
- Your marks and your likely LNAT score straight away, no account needed.
- With a free account: the skills to fix first, a two-week plan and every answer worked through.
- Your result and plan stay in your account, ready when you come back.
How the range is worked out
- Each question has a difficulty level from our LNAT question bank. A middle-level question is one an average LNAT candidate gets right about two times in three.
- We find the ability that best explains how many you got right, allowing for how hard those questions were.
- We place that ability on the LNAT's score out of 42, using the average and spread of all 7,849 candidates in the latest national figures Pearson published (2015-16).
- With 12 questions the range is wide. The full 42-question rehearsal narrows it. For a target, Oxford applicants averaged 24.9 in 2025-26 and offer holders 30.5.
Questions
Is this an official LNAT paper?
No. The passages and questions are our own, written to the LNAT's Section A format and pace, and each one was solved independently by two solvers. The LNAT website has the official practice tests.
How accurate is the score?
It is a range, because 12 questions cannot pin down one score. About two times in three your level sits inside it. The free full rehearsal (42 questions, 95 minutes) gives a score you can trust more.
How long does it take?
27 minutes for 12 questions, the same time per question as the real Section A (42 questions in 95 minutes). The essay in Section B is not part of this test.
Do I need an account?
No. Your marks and your likely score show straight away. A free account adds the question types to fix first, a two-week plan and every answer worked through, and keeps them.
What is a good LNAT score?
It depends on the university. At Oxford in 2025-26, all 2,115 applicants averaged 24.9 out of 42 and offer holders 30.5. These are averages, not cut-offs.