Global Law · original questions on the official structure · 50 in 75 minutes

Free Bocconi Law simulation

A full test with 50 original questions across the five sections of the Bocconi online test — Law, 75 minutes on a single clock, the official scoring rules — and, as on the day, no going back. Free, no sign-up.

Before you start

  • Original questions in the format of the Bocconi online test — Law. Written by UniTest Pro on the public syllabus and the official structure: same areas, same number of questions, same scoring. They are not exam questions, which Bocconi does not publish.
  • 50 questions, 75 minutes. One clock for the whole test, as at Bocconi: you decide how long to spend on each area.
  • +1 correct, −0.2 wrong, 0 blank. Maximum 50 points. Where there are three options (data and statements, evaluating arguments) a wrong answer costs −0.33.
  • No going back. At Bocconi you only move forward and an answer cannot be changed afterwards: it works the same way here.
  • Results at the end. Score, breakdown by area and every explanation.

Original questions © 2026 UniTest Pro, written on the public syllabus of the Bocconi online test — Law. They are not exam questions. You may use them to study; reproducing or republishing them, in whole or in part, is not allowed.

Original questions, official structure

Bocconi does not publish past papers: there is no real test to mirror question by question, and anyone who claims to give you one is not. What the university publishes is the structure — the sections, how many questions each, the time, the scoring — and that is what this page reproduces, with the differences listed below. The questions are written by UniTest Pro on the public syllabus and checked before publication.

Structure of the Bocconi online test — Law
SectionContentQuestions
Mathematicsalgebra, percentages, basic geometry5
Reading comprehension11 passages11
Numerical reasoningcharts, tables, proportions6
Logic and critical thinkingdeductive logic · data and statements18
Verbal reasoninglogical analysis · evaluating arguments10

The questions do not come in blocks: Bocconi says they are distributed randomly through the test by both difficulty and topic, and here too the sections are mixed together. The order is always the same, though, because the 50 questions are always the same: the app is where they change every time. You see the breakdown by section at the end, in your result.

The score, and why two penalties

A correct answer is worth +1, a blank 0, a wrong answer −0.2, out of 50. Where there are three options instead of five a wrong answer costs −0.33: with three options −0.33 takes away from a blind guess the advantage that −0.2 takes away with five. Below 17 points Bocconi does not consider a candidate assessable.

One caveat that changes the arithmetic: Bocconi writes that “some questions” in the critical thinking area have three options, without saying which. Here they are the data-and-statements and evaluating-arguments questions — our choice, not an official fact. That is why the result shows the two halves of each section separately: the penalty is not the same.

Frequently asked questions

Is the simulation really free?
Yes. It runs entirely in your browser, with no account and no payment: 50 questions, the 75-minute timer, the score and an explanation for every question.
Are these the real test questions?
No, and nobody can give you those: Bocconi does not publish past papers. These questions are original, written by UniTest Pro on the public syllabus and the official Law structure, and checked before publication. What matches the real test is the sections, the number of questions per section, the time, the scoring and the no-going-back rule.
How is the Law test different from the standard one?
Same time and same scoring, different sections: in the Law test mathematics drops from 24 questions to 5, and 18 questions of logic and critical thinking and 10 of verbal reasoning appear. It is built for Law, where reasoning about texts and arguments counts more than calculation.
How is it scored?
As in the test: +1 for each correct answer, 0 for a blank and −0.2 for a wrong one, out of 50. Where there are three options instead of five a wrong answer costs −0.33. Below 17 points Bocconi does not consider a candidate assessable.
Which questions have three options instead of five?
Bocconi says they are “some questions in the critical thinking area”, without saying which. In our simulation the data-and-statements questions (in logic and critical thinking) and the evaluating-arguments questions (in verbal reasoning) have three, because you choose between three verdicts: that is our choice, not an official fact, and we say so because it changes the arithmetic.
Why can't I go back to the previous question?
Because at Bocconi you can't: once you press “next” the following screen appears and going back is no longer allowed (Instructions and rules 2026/27). Better to find out here than on the day.
How is this simulation different from the real test?
The test shows three questions per screen; here you see one at a time. The 50 questions and their order are always the same, while at Bocconi they change with every attempt. Bocconi does not say how the 18 logic and 10 verbal questions are split: the 9 + 9 and 5 + 5 split is ours. And the questions, of course, are ours.
Can I take it more than once?
Yes, but the 50 questions are always the same: the second time you measure your memory more than your preparation. For new questions in the same format there is the UniTest Pro app, with its Bocconi Law bank and timed simulations.

Where to go next

Four attempts, no more

At Bocconi you get at most four attempts per type of test, and each one is paid. It pays to arrive at the first already trained: UniTest Pro has new questions and timed simulations in the same format, with the same scoring.