WSJ_Law wrote:Just make up ties bro
LOL is this a new meme from autoadmit? if not, lets start its use
WSJ_Law wrote:Just make up ties bro
dood wrote:WSJ_Law wrote:Just make up ties bro
LOL is this a new meme from autoadmit? if not, lets start its use
lostlawman wrote:I didn't say 158 would be my max score, just that I feel if I were to retake it I think I could only gain a few points. I am not sure if taking a year off to retake the test to get a few points would be worth it in my opinion. I want to get started as soon as I can.
Grizz wrote:dood wrote:WSJ_Law wrote:Just make up ties bro
LOL is this a new meme from autoadmit? if not, lets start its use
Credited, d00d
lostlawman wrote:I feel like if i were to retake it i could only increase a few points at best. That's what i was getting on my practice tests and i feel as though i would have to take a year off just to retake it so i wouldnt have school and work and have enough time to study. I mean I already increased 7 points from my diagnostic so taking a year off just to get another point or two doesn't seem worth it to me
UNTravis wrote:I do not know about. I am actually going there this weekend for a UG moot court tournament. I will try and find out more about it. You might also consider South Texas College of Law. They place better than Tech in regards to employment. It is located in Houston which is a huge legal market.
paratactical wrote:but for the first several years that you're out of school, you'll be researching and drafting papers, not going into court.
You need to seriously reconsider, especially with your numbers and goals. Get a job, take some time away from school and go back to the LSAT later and see how much higher you can score.
lostlawman wrote: but will 2-3 points on the LSAT make that much of a difference as far as scholarship money?
lostlawman wrote:paratactical wrote:but for the first several years that you're out of school, you'll be researching and drafting papers, not going into court.
You need to seriously reconsider, especially with your numbers and goals. Get a job, take some time away from school and go back to the LSAT later and see how much higher you can score.
that is why JAG is a serious possibility for me after law school. some of the best experience you can get and puts you right into the court room. i am greatly considering taking a year off to figure out what i want to do, fully dedicate myself to studying for the LSAT so i can hopefully increase my score and then trying to get another internship. but will 2-3 points on the LSAT make that much of a difference as far as scholarship money?
lostlawman wrote:paratactical wrote:but for the first several years that you're out of school, you'll be researching and drafting papers, not going into court.
You need to seriously reconsider, especially with your numbers and goals. Get a job, take some time away from school and go back to the LSAT later and see how much higher you can score.
that is why JAG is a serious possibility for me after law school. some of the best experience you can get and puts you right into the court room. i am greatly considering taking a year off to figure out what i want to do, fully dedicate myself to studying for the LSAT so i can hopefully increase my score and then trying to get another internship. but will 2-3 points on the LSAT make that much of a difference as far as scholarship money?
somethingdemure wrote:lostlawman wrote: but will 2-3 points on the LSAT make that much of a difference as far as scholarship money?
YES. Yes yes yes. Spend some time poking at lawschoolnumbers.com and you'll see the different treatment between your 158 and a 160-161 at your target schools.
and don't assume it will only be 2-3 points, I know people who improved 20 points after taking a prep course.
lostlawman wrote:paratactical wrote:but for the first several years that you're out of school, you'll be researching and drafting papers, not going into court.
You need to seriously reconsider, especially with your numbers and goals. Get a job, take some time away from school and go back to the LSAT later and see how much higher you can score.
that is why JAG is a serious possibility for me after law school. some of the best experience you can get and puts you right into the court room. i am greatly considering taking a year off to figure out what i want to do, fully dedicate myself to studying for the LSAT so i can hopefully increase my score and then trying to get another internship. but will 2-3 points on the LSAT make that much of a difference as far as scholarship money?
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