How is the LSAT Flex different from the normal LSAT?

Answer 1

The LSAT-Flex is the three-section LSAT administered online in response to the Covid-19 pandemic offered between May 2020 and June 2021. The LSAC recently announced that the LSAT will continue to be administered remotely until June 2022. Beginning in August 2021, however, the LSAT will be a four-section test. Three of the sections will be scored, while one section will be an unscored experimental section. The test will contain one scored section of Logical Reasoning, one scored section of Reading Comprehension, and one scored section of Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning). The fourth section will be one of the three section types.

The LSAT-Flex has no break. Beginning in August 2021, there will be a break between sections two and three.

Answer 2

LSAC switched from an in person test to an online exam when Coronavirus struck. The LSAT Flex is on your computer at your house instead of at a location decided by LSAC. Additionally, the LSAT Flex has one less section than the original LSAT. They removed one of the Logical Reasoning sections from the exam.

Answer 3

In response to COVID, LSAC switched from their standard in-person 5 section LSAT to an online at-home 3 section LSAT-Flex exam. The LSAT-Flex is comprised of one section each of Logic Games, Reading Comprehension, and Logical Reasoning. It's missing the experimental section and a second Logical Reasoning section that are part of the traditional exam. This means there are a total of 75-76 questions on the LSAT-Flex instead of 99-102. The LSAT-Flex is remotely monitored by a live proctor and there is a one minute break between each section.