You have to disclose.
If you don't, there is no way you could get through C&F.

Best course of action is to submit all the required grades, (make sure LSAC even includes those high school grades in the first place, which means ask LSAC or find out from official LSAC material, which is different than asking a friend/stranger on the internet/assuming yourself. If the grades do not appear on your college transcript then chances are they do not count but once again check with LSAC and to be on the side of caution assume they count and DISCLOSE THAT INFORMATION), then submit an addendum to application stating why you have straight F's for 13 semester credits.

Third, take your lsat.

And in case I did not make myself clear in the beginning DISCLOSE, OTHERWISE IT IS LYING/DECEITFUL

Please, for the love of God, work on your writing skills too. It's like reading a contact drunk 14 year old cheerleader.

Jesus Christ. Chill the fuck out

And yes, must must must disclose. Not disclosing is automatic denial once they find out (and they will). Did you mention you hadn't officially taken LSAT yet (PT 168-171)?If not, just keep focusing on acing that test.

Please do not say that (I know, I don't have to read it, but many people including myself find it pretty offensive)

Sorry dad Lol

Jeepers, chill! is that better?

You shouldnt take offense to someone you have never met over an Internet forum. If you do, then either ignore it or get off the internet. Especially, when said person is not even insulting you.

With that said, I'll respectfully refrain anyway.

Seriously. So wait I still don't understand what is your real GPA? 3.2?

Not the desired effect.

You definitely have to disclose those grades. But don't despair yet. A 3.1 or 3.2 does not shut you out of the t14 provided your LSAT score is 170 or above.

If you can actually pull off a 170+ on the LSAT, you still have a decent shot at the lower T14, no? And if high school was ten years ago (unless this was just hysterical hyperbole) then you should have an interesting life story and a LOT of distance between you and those bad grades. Welcome to the splitter club...

It pains me to think this guy might get a better LSAT/go to a better school than me.

Nah bro. With your GPA Harvard or bust.

Don't worry, maybe he'll be one of the examples where the writing sample on the LSAT causes you to underperform your numbers.

Yeah, his writing is pretty terrible. OP has to be a flame.

Or from the east coast. It's too hard to tell. Lol

It is pretty hard to believe that someone who has already invested enough time prepping for the LSAT to PT 168-171 and who knows to be worried about C&F would just now be realizing how LSAC calculates GPA's. If this is a flame, it needs some more spice. If it's not a flame, OP get off TLS and get back to studying.

I figured it out, OP works for LSAT iphone app company and this is gorilla marketing

/thread