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The LNAT (National Admissions Test for Law) is an aptitude test used by several leading universities in the United Kingdom for undergraduate law applications. It does not test legal knowledge; instead it assesses critical reading, argument analysis and written expression — skills essential to studying law.
The exam has two parts: Section A, a set of multiple-choice questions, and Section B, an essay. The Section A score is reported numerically, while the Section B essay is sent to universities, each of which applies its own approach to assessing it. The LNAT complements the rest of an application alongside school grades and references.
Every lesson is taught by expert tutors who know the LNAT format inside out and focus on exam strategy.
After your level assessment, we build a personal roadmap around your strengths and weak spots.
Lessons run online and one-on-one on days and times that suit you — no clashes with school.
It starts with a free assessment and consultation — you begin knowing the plan, timeline and goal.
A short call and assessment to clarify your current level, your goal and your exam date.
We build a topic-by-topic weekly study plan and match you with the right tutor.
Start one-on-one lessons with your tutor and track progress with regular practice tests.
The LNAT is a computer-based test made up of two sections:
Multiple-choice questions based on argumentative passages · 95 minutes
One topic is chosen from a list and a single essay is written · 40 minutes
Critical reading, inference, argument analysis and written expression
About 2 hours 15 minutes · taken at a test centre
The LNAT's numerical score comes only from Section A and is based on the number of correct answers; the Section B essay is not given a standard mark but is sent to each university to be assessed against its own criteria. Universities use the LNAT result as part of the whole application rather than as a strict cut-off. A strong outcome means both a high Section A score and a clear, well-structured essay.
The LNAT suits final-year school students who plan to study law in the United Kingdom and is usually taken before the application cycle, in the autumn–winter window. It can be sat once, so preparation matters. For most students a few weeks of focused work is enough, spent on critical-reading practice and timed essay writing.
Multiple-choice section: critical reading and reasoning
Argument analysis and inference questions
The essay section: structure and argumentation
Time management and question strategies
Individual practice with sample passages
Full mock tests with feedback
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