I've found a number of sites that have online free tests and study materials...

http://www.testprepreview.com/lsat_practice.htm - practice tests here including modules for Logical Reasoning, Analytical Reasoning, Reading Main Idea, Reading 1, Reading 2

http://www.princetonreview.com/law/free-lsat-practice-test.aspx - practice test and interactive lesson introducing you to the LSAT

http://www.lsac.org/ - many more links here under the LSAT category

Tip - the more practice you do the more familiar you are with the test so do as many example questions as you can and read the tips the above sites give you.

I hope these help and good luck!

Hi! There are many sites offering "free online-practice tests" out of them most are fake or whenever i have tried downloading i get viruses in my PC. One of my friend recommended http://www.examville.com/examville/main-all-test.html for LSAT practice tests, it has free LSAT practice tests and study material. Practice tests includes:
• Reading Comprehension
• Analytical Reasoning
• Logical Reasoning

Hey! Many sites claim to be genuine and ask to buy Practice tests but i have most them are either farce or demand so much price....I have come across www.examville.com, Examville prepare students for SAT, GMAT, GRE, LSAT, TOEFL. It has the best study material , Practice tests, Prep tests and live classes. So you can try it! Generally, If you're like most test-takers, you have a particular law school in mind as your first choice, and you think you need a particular LSAT score to be admitted to that school. Okay, setting a certain score as a goal is understandable; but try not to concern yourself as much with your scores as with what you can constructively do between now and exam day to improve your performance. As you attempt the LSAT practice questions here at this site, as well as the mini-tests and full-length practice tests in Countdown to the LSAT, focus on developing skills, not on your scores.
Preparing for the LSAT is a bit like training for an athletic event. You need to familiarize yourself with the event, learn to be comfortable with it, and build up your endurance. At some point — hopefully, around exam day — your motivation, interest and performance will peak. Because the LSAT does not measure substantive knowledge, "cramming" for the test makes no sense.

By the same token, there is a point beyond which additional study and practice confer little or no additional benefit. Devoting one month of your attention, energy, and concern to the LSAT is plenty of time. Don't drag the process out by starting several months in advance or by postponing the exam to allow yourself more time than you really need for preparation.
Be realistic about the benefits you should expect from my book or any other LSAT preparation book or course. There is only so much you can do in a month — or even a year — to boost your LSAT score. Although you're theoretically capable of attaining a perfect score on the LSAT, in reality you're constrained by your innate abilities and talents. Accept your limitations. With regular study and practice, you'll perform as well as you can reasonably expect.