Rohan agarwal.
Dr Rohan Agarwal graduated in Medicine from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and is the Headmaster & CEO at UniAdmissions. He has authored 100+ books on University admissions tests and interviews. Over the last 10 years, he has tutored hundreds of successful Oxbridge and Medical applicants. In addition, he has taught physiology at Cambridge and also interviewed prospective Cambridge medical School applicants. In his spare time, he enjoys playing the piano and table tennis.
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LNAT or National Admission test for law is an aptitude test that is conducted across 89 universities in the UK before offering admissions into their law programmes . Due to an ever increasing competition, this test was developed by oxford university to solve the problems faced by institutes with respect to shortlisting candidates. LNAT is mandatory for both home as well as international students, applying for law courses in the UK . LNAT is a 130 minute long exam that consists of 2 sections; an MCQ type and an essay type. In this blog we bring you various practise questions that’ll help you ace your LNAT Sample essays.
While writing the essay it is important to keep the following points in mind in order to write a well-structured essay.
Here are some of the best questions that can help you practise for LNAT essays:
Should the privacy of the accused be maintained in Criminal legal proceedings?
The criminal justice system is rooted on the principle that the suspect is innocent until proven guilty by the court of law. This principle is applicable whether the person is renowned in the public sphere, therefore making the case susceptible to prejudice or someone wholly anonymous. Therefore, I am of the opinion that wherever possible, the anonymity of the accused ought to be maintained. There are several reasons to believe so. Firstly and most importantly, the legal system ought to be free from biases and prejudices. Secondly, publishing the accused’s identity does not serve public interest. It would be a gross breach of an individual’s right to privacy when publishing the identity.
The nature of the legal process is a dialectic process; it is a rule of thumb that the prosecutor must prove the guilt of the accused beyond reasonable doubt. the defence ought to cast doubt on the case of the prosecution or prove the defendant’s innocence. This process necessitates the gathering of evidence, familiarity with the facts pertinent to the case and precedents set by the previous cases. If a defendant’s anonymity is compromised that could potentially colour the legal proceedings with public prejudice. This would be antithetical to the very nature of legal process.
A public bias is as dangerous as any other bias and can impact the legal proceedings in negative ways. Therefore there is the possibility that the disclosure of the accused’s identity can impact the objectivity of the court. The accused only ought to be tried by the court and not by the media.
To elaborate on the 2nd issue, the publishing of the accused identity can be extremely counterproductive and in general unhelpful to the public interest. Media trials can be extremely dehumanizing which apart from affecting the trial can additionally impact the accused life if found to be innocent.
Most importantly, an individual’s right to privacy has been recognized as a fundamental right. A man acquitted 100 times is the same as a man once or never prosecuted at all, but seldom do the larger public view the situation from a legal perspective. The person may never escape the humiliation and public prejudice of having once been accused.
In conclusion, I’d like to reiterate the importance of maintaining anonymity in a case of criminal accusation. It is a fair argument that the public at large ought to know the argument of the criminal who threatens their safety and security, however the principles of law dictates that a person is innocent until proven guilty. By abiding by this view, we can maintain the objectivity of the court and preserve the dignity of the accused.
This was all about LNAT essay questions. We hope this blog has given you a brief Idea as to how to go about your essay. In case you need additional guidance in navigating various aptitude tests and exams, get in touch with our experts at Leverage Edu today! Call us immediately at 1800 57 2000 for a free 30-minute counselling session.
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University College London (UCL). Founded in 1826, UCL was the first university established in London, as well as the first in England to be entirely secular, to admit students regardless of religion, and to admit women on equal terms. Today, it is ranked as a top 10 university in the world with over 50,000 students and a range of Nobel-winning academics & alumni.
Hello everyone, today I sat my LNAT and I think I did very poorly on the essay section.
I think my MCQ score will be OK, but I’m very afraid of getting rejected from UCL because I know they place a lot of emphasis on Section B.
I’m predicted to get A A A*A and I have a few supercurriculars. Do I still have a chance at getting into UCL if my personal statement is really good? Do people with bad LNAT essays sometimes manage to get in? Thank you!
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What lsat score do you need to get into university of michigan, your guide to lsat fee waivers, 5 harsh truths that will make you better at the lsat.
I know the writing section isn’t scored and I’ve heard it doesn’t matter all that much, but I was wanting to get some overall suggestions on how to do it the way admissions people like. I’m taking the upcoming test and I haven’t given much thought to the writing portion. I’m confident in my writing skills so I would just appreciate any general advice. Thanks!
Thanks for the question! I think the best way to answer is to start by taking a look at a real writing sample prompt from a real previous LSAT. Here’s an example of a pretty typical writing sample (excerpted from the June 2007 LSAT ):
Directions: The scenario presented below describes two choices, either one of which can be supported on the basis of the information given. Your essay should consider both choices and argue for one over the other, based on the two specified criteria and the facts provided. There is no “right” or “wrong” choice: a reasonable argument can be made for either.
BLZ Stores, an established men’s clothing retailer with a chain of stores in a major metropolitan area, is selecting a plan for expansion. Using the facts below, write an essay in which you argue for one of the following plans over the other based on the following two criteria: • The company wants to increase its profits. • The company wants to ensure its long-term financial stability. The “national plan” is to open a large number of men’s clothing stores throughout the country over a short period of time. In doing this, the company would incur considerable debt. It would also have to greatly increase staff and develop national marketing and distribution capabilities. Many regional companies that adopted this strategy increased their profits dramatically. A greater number tried and failed, suffering severe financial consequences. BLZ is not well known outside its home area. Research indicates that the BLZ name is viewed positively by those who know it. National clothing chains can offer lower prices because of their greater buying power. BLZ currently faces increasingly heavy competition in its home region from such chains. The “regional plan” is to increase the number and size of stores in the company’s home region and upgrade their facilities, product quality, and service. This could be achieved for the most part with existing cash reserves. These upgrades would generally increase the prices that BLZ charges. In one trial store in which such changes were implemented, sales and profits have increased. The local population is growing. BLZ enjoys strong customer loyalty. Regional expansion could be accomplished primarily using BLZ’s experienced and loyal staff and would allow continued reliance on known and trusted suppliers, contractors, and other business connections.
So first off, I’ll tell you what I tell everyone about the writing sample: Don’t worry about it too much. As long as you take it seriously, give it your best effort, and demonstrate that you are capable of writing, in English, in a coherent manner, then the writing section of the LSAT is highly unlikely to help (or hurt) your application.
If in fact, someone actually reads your LSAT writing sample when reviewing your application, then they’re probably going to recognize that they are reading an ungraded essay that you wrote after an intense 3-hour period in which you took perhaps the most important exam of your life… and they’re probably going to read it (if at all) in light of that fact. I doubt that anyone has gone in there and written an exceptionally brilliant treatise so moving that it swayed an admissions decision.
On the other hand, if you blow it off entirely, or blatantly ignore the stimulus and write a diatribe against standardized testing, or something silly like that, well, that’s sort of thing might make an admissions committee question your character.
Ok, now having said that… here are a few tips on how to write a passable essay
Don’t waste much time worrying about which side you argue for. The issue is designed in such a way that a reasonable argument can be made for either side. Read the prompt & pick whichever side you initially lean toward. Then focus on developing as strong an argument as possible for that side.
Keep your argument on-topic! In the example above, we’re asked to argue for either the “ national ” or “ regional ” plan on the basis of two criteria: the company wants to increase its profits & ensure its long-term financial stability . Stick to that task.
In reality, there are probably a million different paths that the company could take aside from the “ national” and “regional” plans.
For example: don’t come up with and argue for an alternative “acquisition” plan in which the company buys other strong regional players, even if you think that is ultimately the best real-world answer. That’s not what the question asks of you. You’re asked to argue for the “national” plan OR the “regional” plan . Do just that. S tick to the script.
In reality, there are also probably a million different criteria that the company could take into consideration aside from “increase profits” and “ensure long-term financial stability.”
For example: don’t come up with and develop an argument around an alternative “environmental impact” criteria that the company should take into consideration when making its decision. Even if you believe that is ultimately an important real-world consideration. That’s not what the question asks of you. You’re asked to weigh the given plans on the basis of the given criteria. Do just that. Stick to the Script.
“ IRAC (pronounced EYE-rack) is an acronym that stands for Issue , Rule , Application , and Conclusion . It functions as a methodology for legal analysis. The IRAC format is mostly used in hypothetical questions in law school and bar exams.” ( thanks, Wikipedia! )
Using IRAC is by no means required, so if you don’t find this tip useful, feel free to ignore it and write an otherwise well-organized essay. But you’re frequently going to be asked to argue using the IRAC method in law school… so using this general framework is a simple way to write a well-organized essay that will be familiar to anyone reviewing your law school application.
I ssue: state the issue that you are being asked to analyze.
R ule: state the rule (criterion)
A pplication: apply the criterion to the facts presented in each alternative choice
C onclusion: conclude that the position you’re arguing for is the better choice, given how the stated criterion apply to the facts.
University of Chicago, J.D., 2012 -- CLICK HERE to find out how I got a 177 on the LSAT . Ready to Kickstart your LSAT Prep? Join the LSAT Mastermind Study Group
First, thank you for all the great resources.
I am interested in joining the your Mastermind course, but I’m just at the very beginning of my study process (I’ve ordered books and looked through lots of online resources). Would you suggest starting the course now, or once I’ve gotten a better feel for each section of the test? I want to get the most out of it. Thank you again!
Best, Jackie
Hi Jackie –
It’s great to join at the beginning of your studies as you get access to all of the study schedules with the membership. Plus it is a lifetime membership, so you never have to pay for more time to stay active in the group. You can really join at any stage of prep. Some people join right before their test for the extra push, some have been active for over a year as they prepare. I joined at the beginning and found it extremely helpful.
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Preparing for the LNAT essay? Our guide provides essential tips, examples, and practice questions to help you write a winning LNAT essay.
Our ideal LNAT essay is 500-600 words long. If you write much less than this your essay will be too short to be evaluated properly and you are unlikely to do well. But a very long essay will also put you at a disadvantage. This panel of text (from the top of the page to the word "disadvantage on the left) is already about 600 words long.
Discover our exclusive tips to help you write the best LNAT essay that will gurantee your admission into top law unis.
LNAT Essay Samples 2024 and 2025 - LNAT Essay Question Bank - with Model Answers Sample Essays. LNAT essays, including examples, samples, structure, format, word limit, scoring, questions, mark scheme, and tips.
If you want to prepare to LNAT Section B in an effective way, read 10 Top tips for hitting top marks in section B and use LNAT Section B essay templates.
Sample essay questions and suggested reading Here are a few sample essay questions for you to think about. Remember that you get 40 minutes to write a recommended maximum of 750 words - ideally about 500-600 words. We also have sample answers to some of these questions. See download links at bottom of this page.
Free LNAT Essay Questions and advice on the best way to prepare for Section B and structure your essay for a high score.
Looking For Advice On Preparing For The Law National Aptitude Test (The LNAT) From U2's Oxbridge Law Tutors? In This Blog, We Unpack The Best Tips And Tricks From Our Oxbridge Law Graduates To Give You The Information To Smash The LNAT Exam, Along With Suggestions Of What To Revise.
The LNAT is a two-part exam consisting of multiple-choice questions based on passages of text (Section A) and an essay (Section B). Section A: Multiple-Choice Exam. In this part of the test, you'll encounter passages of text followed by questions that gauge your comprehension, interpretation, analysis, synthesis, induction, and deduction skills.
Learn valuable LNAT essay writing tips from Rostrum Education. Elevate your skills in crafting compelling arguments and structuring your responses effectively. Enhance your LNAT performance by mastering essay writing with expert guidance and insights.
Section B of the LNAT requires you to write a 500-750 word essay in 40 minutes, so it's important to get used to writing under strict time constraints. To get started, we recommend working with the sample essay topics, focusing on building a compelling argument with a logical structure.
LNAT Tips 2. Start early The earlier you start the better, you don't need to jump straight into full timed mock exams but it is never too early to familiarize yourself with the test format, question types and essay topics. Especially, you should widen your reading, head to the non-fiction area of your library and see if you can find a book on the common and current debates in Science ...
The best-selling LNAT preparation guide is back for the 2023 admissions cycle, including: Over 400 practice questions for the LNAT 15 full essays, annotated in detail by LNAT examiners A full walk-through of the techniques and tips needed for success in both sections.
Section B of the LNAT is a chance to show off your essay writing skills. Learn how to create a convincing argument and use your time wisely.
Study guides and practice tests are essential for comprehensive LNAT exam preparation. Online LNAT preparation courses provide convenience and comprehensive study materials, as well as insights into exam strategies and tips. Understanding essay structure and developing effective arguments are important for essay writing in the LNAT exam.
Rush into writing your essay without an outline. Build your argument on your opinions alone. Lose track of time. By incorporating these tips into your LNAT preparation, you may be able to improve your results and perform better on the test.
The essay component of the LNAT provides Faculty Admissions Tutors with an invaluable tool in assessing your writing skills, as well as the ability to formulate, develop and defend an argument.
Here are some LNAT essay questions for you to practise: Should public transport be compulsory in certain areas? Being fair to the community is more important than being just to the individual. Discuss. Make the best argument you can for full government funding of undergraduate education.
Only 1 left in stock - order soon. The best-selling LNAT preparation guide is back for the 2023 admissions cycle, including: Over 400 practice questions for the LNAT 15 full essays, annotated in detail by LNAT examiners A full walk-through of the techniques and tips needed for success in both sections.
LNAT Sample Essays: Structure and Format While writing the essay it is important to keep the following points in mind in order to write a well-structured essay.
In comparison to the essay model answers on Arbitio, I find that my own essays tend to 'flow' less well and suffer from a lack of concise wording. Does anyone who has sat the LNAT before have any tips for communicating their ideas in a fitting manner for the test?
The LNAT is only a part of your application process, so it shouldn't disadvantage you too much, but no one can guarantee you either way! No one knows how good or bad their essay was so I'm sure there are plenty of people (probably me included) who did better elsewhere but still got in :) best of luck for applications :) 1.
So first off, I'll tell you what I tell everyone about the writing sample: Don't worry about it too much. As long as you take it seriously, give it your best effort, and demonstrate that you are capable of writing, in English, in a coherent manner, then the writing section of the LSAT is highly unlikely to help (or hurt) your application.