Exambo LNAT helps students get into top law schools
How Exambo LNAT works
Three steps between you and your best possible LNAT score.
Predicted score
29/42
Focus next
Take your diagnostic
Answer a short sample of real-style LNAT questions and see your projected score out of 42 — plus the argument skills costing you the most marks.
Start the diagnosticInference drill
Skill · 30m
Passage set — Fairness
Passages · 25m
Timed essay
Section B · 40m
Get your tailored plan
Tell us your test date and target score. We build a day-by-day plan of drills, passages, and essays around your weakest skills.
Build my planQuestion bank
500 questions with step-by-step explanations.
Mock exam
The real 95-minute Section A clock.
Hit your target score
Targeted drills, timed mock exams, and essay practice built around exactly what you need to improve before test day.
Start practisingNever stay stuck on a question
Every passage and question on Exambo LNAT is written by LNAT specialists, with a step-by-step walkthrough of the reasoning and a breakdown of why each wrong answer tempts you. Stuck anyway? Ask Lexi for a hint.
Defenders of the jury system point to its democratic pedigree: twelve ordinary citizens, they argue, are a better safeguard against state overreach than any single judge could be. But this defence confuses the origin of an institution with its justification. That juries emerged as a check on royal power in the twelfth century tells us nothing about whether they serve justice in the twenty-first.
The modern criminal trial turns on evidence of a complexity its medieval architects could not have imagined — expert testimony on DNA probabilities, forensic accounting, the reliability of memory itself. To ask twelve untrained citizens to weigh such material is not democracy; it is delegation to the unequipped. A bench of professional assessors would convict fewer innocents and acquit fewer of the guilty.
Which of the following best expresses the main point of the argument?
Stop wondering what to study next
This week
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Today · Inference drill
30m · 12 questions
Your week at a glance
Every session planned out — which skills to drill, which passages to read, when to sit your next mock.
Test day countdown
43
days until the LNAT
Sitting · 3 September
Never lose track of test day
Your plan counts down to your real LNAT sitting and adapts as your accuracy improves.
This week’s session mix
Weighted toward your weakest skills
Built around your weak spots
Sessions are weighted toward the argument skills where you drop the most marks.
Know your weak spots before test day
Accuracy by skill
Drill next · Assumption
Know your weak spots
Accuracy broken down by skill — from Main Point to Analogy — so you always know what to drill next.
Pace per question
Target · 2:15
See how you pace
Average time per question against the 2:15 you actually get in Section A.
Daily activity
14-day streak · 312 questions answered
Track your daily activity
A streak calendar of every question answered, right and wrong, day by day.
Exambo students earn their law school offers
“I went from 18 on my first mock to 29 on the real thing. The per-skill breakdown showed me I was throwing away marks on assumption questions specifically, and the drills fixed exactly that.”
Amelia R.
Law offer — UCL
“The explanations are what sold me. Every wrong answer tells you why it was tempting, which is precisely how the LNAT tries to catch you. Nothing else I tried did that.”
Dan O.
Law offer — Oxford
“Practising essays under the real 40-minute clock changed everything. By October I could plan, write, and check a full argument without panicking about time.”
Priya S.
Law offer — King's College London
Frequently asked questions
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