The LNAT is required by several of the most competitive UK law courses, including Oxford, UCL, LSE, Bristol and others. It has two parts: Section A, a multiple-choice test of reasoning, and Section B, an essay. It is designed to test how you think rather than what you know, but that does not mean preparation is pointless. The skills it rewards, reading complex prose under time pressure, identifying assumptions and evaluating arguments, can all be developed.
Original, full-length LNAT papers with an explanation for every answer, correct and incorrect, so each paper makes you sharper. Join the waitlist for early access.
Join the LNAT papers waitlist →One-to-one sessions that build the legal reasoning behind both the LNAT and Oxbridge-style admissions interviews.
LNAT and Oxbridge interview preparation →The method behind Section A: how to work out exactly what each question asks and why every option is right or wrong.
Read the guide →Including why "the LNAT is just an aptitude test, so there's no point preparing" is one of the most damaging myths in law admissions.
Read the guide →Our wider guidance on applying for law at Oxford, LSE, UCL and other competitive universities.
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