Why use a Preptest converter?
The LSAT changed format in August 2024. LSAC introduced new preptests, numbered 101-158. These tests are entirely constructed from old material that was contained in the original preptests, numbered 1-94. LSAC removed logic games from these preptests and redistributed their sections amongst the new preptests. You can use this tool to convert between old formats. It will also show you if an LSATHacks explanation exists for that question or section.
The conversions were entirely at the section level, LSAC didn’t split sections apart. You can use this converter to convert individual questions. But if you enter just a preptest number you can see the conversions for each section and also which section is experimental.
How to use the preptest converter
Enter any preptest number to see what each section converted to. For example, just enter: 140. You can also search for a single question, like this:
- 140, 3, 12
- PT 140, S3, 12
- test 140, section 3, 12
These all work to find questions. You can also enter just a test and section to see what it converts to.
Are there any exceptions?
The old format had some tests without a number. Currently, the converter doesn’t convert these. Here are the four non-numbered tests which were converted to the new format:
- June 2007 LSAT –> Became the three scored sections of PT 123
- Preptest B –> Became the three scored sections of PT 105
- Preptest C –> Became the three scored sections of PT 108
- Preptest C2 –> Became the three scored sections of PT 128
You can use the converter to go backwards and check specific sections. So if, for example, you enter “123”, the converter will show you the three sections of the June 2007 LSAT used to make the preptest.