How our questions are made
Official exam questions belong to the exam bodies, so every question on 180 Prep is written for 180 Prep. That puts the burden on us to prove each one is fair. This is how we do it.
Built to the published format
LSAT practice is available now. We prepare its Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension questions for the published LSAT structure and review format details before release. Other exam programs are still in development and unavailable for new purchases.
One defensible answer
New questions are written by one AI model and then solved blind by a second model from a different company, which never sees the intended answer. If the two disagree or the checker calls the question unfair, the draft is rejected for review.
Where an answer can be computed from the question's own data — arithmetic, a table, a chart — a solver has to reproduce the credited answer or the question is rejected.
No shortcuts to the answer
A question bank can be free of typos and still be broken as a test: if the right answer is usually the longest choice, a student can score above chance without reading. We check answer length and position patterns, then review any drift before release.
- Choices are shuffled in the app, so no explanation refers to an answer by its letter.
- New questions are compared against the whole bank so near-duplicates and paraphrases are caught, not just exact copies.
- Every wrong choice carries its own diagnosis — why it tempts, and what it gets wrong.
When something slips through
Any question can be reported from inside the app. Reports are reviewed, and a question that fails review is fixed or removed.
What we don't claim
180 Prep is not a substitute for official practice tests — those are the benchmark, and we recommend them for full-length rehearsal. We don't guarantee scores. None of the exam bodies endorse, sponsor or are affiliated with 180 Prep.
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