@NateFab No, time is not factored into the 120–180 PT equivalent scores for drills and sections. The score is calculated purely based on accuracy: how many questions you got right, combined with the difficulty of the specific questions you answered.
This mirrors how the real LSAT works too. Your scaled score comes from the number of questions correct, not how fast you answered them. Timing is helpful for building test-day strategy and stamina, but it doesn't affect the score itself.
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@NateFab No, time is not factored into the 120–180 PT equivalent scores for drills and sections. The score is calculated purely based on accuracy: how many questions you got right, combined with the difficulty of the specific questions you answered.
This mirrors how the real LSAT works too. Your scaled score comes from the number of questions correct, not how fast you answered them. Timing is helpful for building test-day strategy and stamina, but it doesn't affect the score itself.