What does the marking add?
Marking bands up to four criteria and quotes your own sentences, dropping any quote it cannot find in your draft. Argument and style are LNAT’s published skills; structure and use of material are ours.
One mark it returned on our 527-word answer to “Should the state be allowed to censor political advertising?”
Argument
SolidYou present a clear claim that the state should not censor political advertising and defend it by addressing the objection that censorship is needed to counter false claims quickly.
From the sample: “The state should not be allowed to censor political advertising. The power to decide which political claims may be heard is the power to decide elections, and no government should hold it over its own rivals.”
Free, two marks a minute. LNAT publishes no Section B mark scheme, so nothing here is an official mark. Open the checker and press Use sample.
Where does the score out of 42 come from?
Section A, the multiple-choice half. 10 of the 116 practice questions are free: pick an answer, rate certainty, and wrong answers return with a sentence settling them. Founder access is £25 for the other 106.
Registration opened 1 August 2026 and testing starts 1 September 2026. Book your test.
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