Yes, if you know you can do better. However, some students find that when they retook the LSAT they received a very similar score. Do not be discouraged by this as each person is different and through hard work and dedication you can improve your score. The LSAT is a very important test and can make up for a lower undergraduate GPA so work hard and get assistance as the test does not test innate ability. There are many ways to improve your test scores.

If you earned a score that you believe is low you should consider attending an LSAT preparation course. There are many tips and tricks to achieving a better LSAT score. Kaplan, TestMasters, and the Princeton Review have established and well recognized LSAT preparation courses. These courses can cost a substantial amount of money. However, if you are able to get into a very good law school it will be worth it if the diploma allows you to obtain a high paying legal job. If you decide to attend a LSAT preparation course please take it very seriously and work diligently towards implementing the strategies your LSAT tutor teaches you. As in law school your work will pay dividends in the future. Also, as in law school, you should find a place that you can efficiently work on improving your LSAT test taking ability and easily concentrate e.g. a library. As simple as that may sound many students try to study in their home and are easily distracted as this is a timed test you must be able to concentrate on your timing as well as your test taking ability.



 Also, keep in mind that a significant number of law schools will average your scores; some schools merely take the highest scores and some the median. You should research the school to see how the school you desire to attend treats numerous LSAT scores. If you do not believe you properly studied then you probably should retake the LSAT.