Donald M. answered 04/26/19
Harvard Law Graduate Who Helps Students Score Higher than 173 on LSAT
You can have up to three logical reasoning sections. If there are more than two, one of them is experimental and will not count towards your score. There is no way to predict which one is experimental. Many people feel that experimental sections can tend to be easier or harder than the typical sections. However, perception can be affected by a different mix of questions. If you have more difficulty with one type of question than another, the mix shift may affect your difficulty. For the two sections that have been already tested, the average difficulty for all LSAT students is the same, but that will not be the case for you. Many people become tired later in the test and will have more difficulty with the second one due to fatigue. Also, some people find it very hard to do two logical reasoning sections in a row. The best way to prepare is to practice all such scenarios with different sequences and mixes of questions until you can handle anything!