The Texas Bar Exam
Our comprehensive Texas bar review course offers everything you need to succeed on your bar exam.
Learn more
Themis Bar Review can help you pass the bar!
Our nationally renowned bar review course has a few features we'd like to take a minute to brag about.
Published Pass Rates
We're the only national bar review provider that publishes state-by-state pass rates every year. Take a moment to view our exceptional pass rates, which set the standard in the industry.
Flexible Learning Platform
Our Directed StudyTM adjusts your task list based on how much work you need to complete before the bar. Alternatively, our Flex StudyTM allows you to access course content on demand.
Short, Targeted Video Lectures
Our 15–20-minute lectures are taught by world-class professors and are designed to prevent overload and maintain focus.
UWorld's MBE® QBank
This robust question-based learning tool integrated into all Themis courses use visual aids and active learning to help you tackle difficult legal principles and analyze fact patterns successfully on the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE).
Enhanced Visual Aids
With even more industry-leading visuals in our lectures, answer rationales, and outlines, we’ve made every step of your bar review clearer, more engaging, and more impactful
AI Essay Grading* = UGrader™
Expertly aligned AI essay grading for the bar exam.
Refined by legal professionals to meet current bar exam standards, UGrader delivers accurate, human-guided feedback with expert-approved insights. Gain timely, comprehensive evaluations to sharpen your study strategy and achieve success.
Dedicated Essay Grader
For all essays that UGrader doesn’t grade, you’ll receive personalized essay grading from a dedicated attorney essay grader. Your essay grader will work with you to target your weaknesses and hone your writing skills.
Proven Teaching Methodology
Our successful Prime-Present-Practice approach embraces the best practices in online education pedagogy.
Unmatched Customer Service
Our first-class customer success team is standing by to help in any way we can. Please feel free to call us anytime. We're friendly.
*This feature is available for select subjects within the Uniform Bar Exam and California Bar Exam Themis courses for the February 2025 exam.
Thank You!
Your message has been sent to !
We'll be back in touch soon.
In the meantime, feel free to check out our FAQs.
Say hello to using the form below
Bar Exam Format
Texas will begin administering the Uniform Bar Examination (UBE) in February 2021. The UBE is a two-day exam that consists of three parts: the Multistate Performance Test (MPT), the Multistate Essay Exam (MEE), and the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE). The MPT and MEE are given on Day One, while the MBE is administered on Day Two. The UBE is scheduled biannually on the last Tuesday and Wednesday of February and July. The minimum passing score on the UBE in Texas is 270.*
*Please note: In addition to a minimum score of 270 on the UBE, admission to the State Bar of Texas requires completion of the Texas Law Component, also referred to as the Texas Law Course (TLC). The TLC is structured as an online and on-demand course. The Texas Board of Law Examiners describe the TLC as follows:
"To complete the TLC, you will watch a series of lectures and answer some "hurdle questions" at the end of each segment. The hurdle questions are designed to ensure that you have a minimal level of comprehension of the segment you just watched. The questions are not intended to be tricky, difficult, or hard. If you pay attention to the lecture, and perhaps take a few notes, you should be able to get through the hurdle questions. You must successfully answer most of the hurdle questions in order to proceed to the next segment."
Texas Bar Exam Applicants may complete the TLC as early as one year before taking the UBE or as late as two years after. The TLC is available for free online through the State Bar of Texas and takes approximately 12 hours to complete. For additional information please visit the Texas Board of Law Examiners page.
Multistate Performance Test (MPT)
(Weighted 20% of Bar Exam Score)
The MPT consists of two 90-minute items that are designed to assess the examinee’s ability to use fundamental lawyering skills in a realistic situation. Each examinee receives a “File” of source documents and a “Library” of cases, statutes, and rules. The MPT is a “closed universe” component in that it provides all necessary materials to answer the question and does not require the applicant to use any state-specific law.
Multistate Essay Exam (MEE)
(Weighted 30% of Bar Exam Score)
The MEE consists of six 30-minute essays testing the following subjects: all MBE subjects (Federal Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts & Sales, Criminal Law & Procedure, Evidence, Real Property, and Torts) plus Business Associations (Agency, Corporations, and Partnerships), Conflicts of Law, Family Law, Secured Transactions, Trusts & Future Interests, and Wills & Decedents' Estates.
Multistate Bar Exam (MBE)
(Weighted 50% of Bar Exam Score)
The MBE consists of 200 multiple-choice questions that test the following areas: Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts & Sales, Criminal Law & Procedure, Evidence, Real Property, and Torts. Of the 200 questions, 175 are scored questions and 25 are unscored pre-test questions. The pre-test questions are indistinguishable from the scored questions so applicants are advised to answer all questions.
Subjects Tested Texas has adopted the Uniform Bar Exam.
MEE Subjects
- Agency
- Conflict of Laws
- Constitutional Law
- Contracts & Sales
- Corporations
- Criminal Law & Procedure
- Evidence
- Family Law
- Federal Civil Procedure
- Partnerships
- Real Property
- Secured Transactions
- Torts
- Trusts & Future Interests
- Wills & Decedents' Estates
MBE Subjects
- Civil Procedure
- Constitutional Law
- Contracts & Sales
- Criminal Law & Procedure
- Evidence
- Real Property
- Torts
My constant dialogue with the Themis staff helped me avoid feeling overwhelmed and optimized my study time. Without the personalized support, quick response time and such a flexible/adaptable program, I would've been in heaps of trouble. I still cannot fathom why anyone would pay double or triple for an inferior product. Thanks Themis!
