Online preparation for the National Admissions Test for Law, the reading and writing test used by leading UK law schools.
LNAT
The LNAT is an admissions test for students applying to study law at selected UK universities. It does not test any legal knowledge. Instead, it checks how well you read, understand and judge arguments, and how clearly you can express your own.
The test has two sections: a multiple-choice section based on passages, and a short essay. It is computer-based and taken at Pearson VUE centres, and registration is separate from your UCAS application. Now Classes prepares you with live online classes that build the reading, reasoning and writing habits this test rewards.
Live, board-specific The LNAT is needed by applicants to law courses at several leading UK universities, such as Oxford, UCL, LSE and King's College London. Requirements differ by university, so always check the admissions page of each law school you plan to apply to. Students from any curriculum, including CBSE, IB, British or American, can sit the test.
Cost of SAT exam in Dubai? Section A has 42 multiple-choice questions based on 12 argumentative passages, to be solved in 95 minutes. Section B is a 40-minute essay where you choose one question from three. Section A is scored out of 42, while the essay is not scored by the test provider and is sent to your chosen universities to read. The whole test takes about 2 hours 15 minutes.
Share your target law schools, curriculum and test timeline so we can plan the right preparation.
Pick a convenient day for a free 45-minute class on reading or essay skills.
Choose Section A, the essay or the full LNAT programme, and we'll pair you with a suitable tutor.
We share a timetable that fits around your school hours and your test date.
A guided habit of reading editorials and opinion pieces on politics, ethics and society, so long passages feel familiar.
Short sessions on big legal and social debates, to widen your thinking and give you ideas for essays.
Learn to sum up each paragraph in one line, spot the author's main claim and tone, and avoid tempting wrong options.
A simple plan for choosing a question, outlining in minutes and writing a balanced, well-structured argument on time.
Build a stronger vocabulary and learn to notice how exact word choices change the meaning of an argument.
Practise presenting and defending a position out loud, which sharpens the clear thinking you need on paper.
Tell us the curriculum, grade and subject u2014 we'll match your child with the right tutor and share a 45-minute trial slot. No card, no obligation.