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Your LawHub score report, explained

LawHub gives you a score and a list of right and wrong answers. Here is how to read it, export it, and get from it to a study plan.

By LSAT LensUpdated September 3, 20267-minute read
The short version

The LawHub score report gives you a scaled score and a question-by-question record of right and wrong answers by section. It does not label question types, show per-question timing, or track trends across tests. Export it with your browser’s “Save as PDF,” then add question-type categorization and cross-test tracking to turn it into a study plan.

What the LawHub score report shows

LawHub is the Law School Admission Council’s official service for practicing with real, previously administered LSAT questions. When you finish a full practice test, the results view typically gives you:

  • A scaled score on the standard LSAT range, converted from your raw number of correct answers.
  • Raw performance by section — how many you answered correctly in each scored Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension section.
  • A question-by-question key showing your answer, the correct answer, and whether each item was right or wrong.
  • Access to review each question and its passage or stimulus.

That answer key is the valuable part. It is a complete, accurate record of every scored question and how you did on it.

What it leaves out

The report is a scorecard, not an analysis. It does not include:

  • Question-type labels. Nothing tells you that question 14 was a Parallel Reasoning question and question 21 was a Principle question, so you cannot see that, say, assumption questions are your recurring problem without categorizing them yourself.
  • Per-question timing. There is no breakdown of where your 35 minutes went, so a question you got right but agonized over looks the same as one you answered in 20 seconds.
  • Trends across tests. Each report stands alone. Whether a weakness is improving, stable, or getting worse requires you to line up several tests and compare them.
  • Recent vs. lifetime views. A weakness from two months ago and one from last week deserve different priority, and a single report cannot show that.

Exporting your score report as a PDF

  1. Open the completed test’s results page in a desktop browser.
  2. Open your browser’s print dialog (Ctrl+P on Windows, Cmd+P on Mac).
  3. Set the destination to Save as PDF and save the file. Give it a name that includes the test number and the date you took it.
Why a PDF

A saved PDF is a portable, permanent record of the full answer key. It is also the format analytics tools can import, so exporting each test right after you take it builds a complete history without extra work later.

Getting from the report to a study plan

  1. Categorize every scored question by type, keeping Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension separate. Use consistent labels across tests.
  2. Calculate accuracy per type with the attempt count so small samples do not mislead you.
  3. Line up your recent tests against your full history to see which weaknesses are current.
  4. Pick two or three priorities and use your next full test as fresh evidence.

This is the same workflow described in how to review practice tests by question type and how to find your LSAT weaknesses. Doing it by hand for every test is slow, which is the problem LSAT Lens automates.

Common questions

How do I export my LawHub score report as a PDF?
Open the completed test's results page in a desktop browser and use Print, then choose "Save as PDF" as the destination. This produces a single file containing your score and the full question-by-question answer key that analytics tools can read.
Does the LawHub score report show question types?
No. It shows your scaled score, the raw number correct, and which questions you got right or wrong by section. It does not label each question as, for example, a Flaw or Necessary Assumption question, so you have to add that categorization yourself or use a tool that does it.
Can I see how long I spent on each question in LawHub?
The standard score report does not break down time per question. You can approximate your pace by noting your section timing during the test, or infer timing pressure by comparing your timed and untimed (blind review) accuracy.
Is LawHub the same as the official LSAT?
LawHub is the Law School Admission Council's subscription service that provides access to official previously administered LSAT questions for practice. It is the source of the practice tests, but a practice score is not an official reported score.
Put the method into practice

Drop in your LawHub PDF, get your priorities back.

LSAT Lens reads the LawHub score-report PDF, categorizes every scored question, separates the two sections, and ranks your weakest types with recent and lifetime accuracy. An optional Chrome extension exports the file in one click.

Analyze my first test free →Free report preview. No signup or payment details required. Ongoing saved analytics are available with a subscription.

Keep reading

MethodFind your real LSAT weaknessesA practical method for finding your true LSAT weaknesses: separate section, question type, timing, and accuracy problems using data from several complete practice tests.MethodReview practice tests by question typeLearn how to review LSAT practice tests by Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension question type, identify recurring weaknesses, and build a focused study plan.PlanningHow many practice tests to takeHow many full LSAT practice tests to take before test day, how to space them, when to start timed sections, and how to avoid burning through official tests too fast.

Official references

For the official practice service and current test information, see LSAC’s LSAT preparation resources.

LSAT Lens is an independent analytics service and is not affiliated with the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) or LawHub.