LSAT India 2016 Exam Analysis
LSAT India 2016 Exam Analysis
LSAT India exam was conducted by Pearson VUE on behalf of Law School Admission Council (LSAC) on May 15, 2016. LSAT India 2016 exam was conducted across 16 test cities in the country.
LSAT-India exam paper was on lines with previous years’ question papers. Most of the students felt that the questions asked in the test were simple and if they really had to pinpoint then they found the Reading Comprehension section to be difficult.
Know what students had to say about LSAT India 2016 here.
Shiksha spoke to Vivek Subramanian, the co-founder and Chief Instructor at ExamVictor, who analysed the question paper of LSAT India 2016 and shared the difficulty level of the exam paper in detail.
Vivek was quoted as saying, “This year's LSAT was very similar to last year's in terms of overall difficulty level and pattern. There were no surprises like in CLAT 2016. As expected, Reading Comprehension was tough and there were some good analytical puzzles in the Logical Reasoning section. Since LSAT does not have negative marking, time was not a constraint for most students”.
LSAT India 2016 Exam Analysis: English Section
The difficulty level of questions asked in the LSAT India exam English section was high. Confirming the same, Vivek shared, “LSAT has always had a very decent standard of English questions asked, which tends to be tougher than many 3-year and 5-year entrance exams in India. The reason for this could be LSAT's western heritage, where there is greater emphasis on communication skills in English”.
He further elaborated by saying, “The RC passages were challenging, but this has always been the case. For a student who is well-prepared, it would not have posed any additional burden”.
LSAT India 2016 Exam Analysis: Logical Reasoning Section
In previous years’ papers, the questions asked in the Logical Reasoning sections were also of high difficulty level. However, this year the Logical Reasoning (LR) section did not pose to be that difficult for aspirants.
“LSAT has always shone in terms of the challenging analytical puzzles they tend to ask in the LR section. Though the overall complexity of puzzles has come down from what it used to be about 6-8 years ago, the questions can still be very interesting and challenging for an under-prepared student. Solving the puzzles also takes time, but again with proper time management it would not have been an issue for students”, revealed Vivek.
LSAT India 2016 Overall Exam Analysis
LSAT India 2016 did not conceal any surprises. Reading Comprehension and Analytical Puzzles have always been the two toughest parts of the exam, and this was the case this year as well. But managing time to solve all the questions would not have been an issue in LSAT India 2016 as aspirants had to attempt only 92 questions in two hours twenty minutes duration. The fact that there is no negative marking also helps to reduce the pressure on students.
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