Practise the 2026 LNAT with original questions made by Oxford Law students

Hundreds of representative Section A questions with detailed worked explanations showing how an Oxford Law student reasons through each one.

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Why these questions

Strictly created from LNAT documentation and official papers

Every question is written against the published LNAT specification and the structure of official past papers, not a generic critical reasoning template.

Made to match 2026 LNAT question styles

Passage length, question stems and answer patterns follow the styles used in the current test, so practice feels like the real thing.

Detailed and traceable worked solutions

Current Oxford Law students write the reasoning chain for every question: why the correct answer follows from the passage, and exactly where each wrong answer breaks down.

An example

One of our questions, with the beginning of its worked solution.

Assumption

The council plans to reduce traffic in the city centre by raising parking charges. Since fewer people will be willing to pay the higher charges, the number of cars entering the centre will fall, and congestion will ease.

Which of the following is an assumption on which the argument depends?

A. Most people who drive into the city centre currently pay to park there.Correct answer

B. Public transport into the city centre is reliable and affordable.

C. The council's main aim is to raise revenue rather than to cut congestion.

D. Congestion in the city centre is worse than in the surrounding areas.

Worked solution

The argument moves from “higher charges deter parking” to “fewer cars”. That only holds if the drivers causing congestion actually pay those charges. If most park free, hold permits, or park outside the centre, raising charges changes nothing, so the argument depends on (A).

(B) concerns alternatives rather than whether the charge deters drivers, and (C) attacks the council's motive, which the argument's logic does not depend on...

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