Law School Admission Test
Table:
Law School Admission Test
Acronym	LSAT
Type	Standardized test
Administrator	Law School Admission Council
Skills tested	Reading comprehension, analytical reasoning, logical reasoning, and (unscored) writing.[1]
Purpose	Admissions to Juris Doctor (JD) programs of law schools in the United States, Canada, and some other countries.
Year started	1948 (1948)
Duration	35 minutes for each of the 5 sections, for a total of 2 hours and 55 minutes (excluding breaks).
Score range	120 to 180, in 1 point increments.
Score validity	Scores of up to 12 tests taken since June 1, 2008 are valid.
Offered	In 2018, 5 times: February, June, July, September, and November.[2][3]
Restrictions on attempts	Starting September 2019, no more than 3 attempts in one LSAC year (June-May), no more than 5 attempts in 5 years, no more than 7 attempts in a lifetime. Exceptions may be granted for special circumstances.
Regions	Worldwide
Languages	English
Annual number of test takers	105,883 in 2015–2016.[4]
Prerequisites	No official prerequisite. Intended for bachelor's degree graduates and undergraduate students about to graduate, who want to apply to law schools. Fluency in English assumed.
Fee	US$190.[5]
(US, Canadian and Australian citizens with extreme financial need may be granted fee waivers valid for two tests in a two-year period.[6])
Used by	Law schools in United States, Canada, Australia and some other countries.
Website	www.lsac.org/jd/lsat

Based on the table, state whether the hypothesis is entailed, neutral, or refuted. Give your final answer in JSON format {"answer": "YOUR ANSWER"}.

Assertion: The writing section of the LSAT isn't considered in law school admissions.

answer: neutral