In at Michigan, February LSAT for $$?

[BuckinghamB]

Hey guys,
So I was wondering if it would even be worth the $140ish dollars to try and increase my LSAT score for a scholarship at Mich. Right now I'm at a 169 from June 2011, but in the time since I've taught an LSAT course which really forced me to understand everything about the test (as well as provide me with a TON of free prep material ). Took two PTs the last couple of months and got a 172 and a 174 (on tests I haven't seen before). Do you think all of the scholly money will have been allocated by the time Feb. scores are released, even if I would improve? Sorry if something like this has already been asked...couldn't find it via the search function. Thanks in advance!

[Jasper21]

Bump. I'm in the same predicament.

[20130312]

Absolutely worth it. Think about the expected return on this investment. The most you could lose is $140, but the most you could gain would be thousands.

[Azmatt]

This is where you should use some of that reasoning ability that allowed you to get into Michigan to begin with...

Congrats on UM & good luck on scholly $$$.

[BuckinghamB]

Haha alright I think I'm going to do it. Thanks for the input, guys. And thanks for the congrats! Good luck with your cycle

[JamMasterJ]

I might check with Dean Z, but this sounds like a great idea

[QuincyWagstaff]

I might check with Dean Z, but this sounds like a great idea

Co-sign. This can be a great strategy, and well worth the effort, but try to confirm with the admissions office that it won't be in vain. I'm doing it, but I received confirmation first, along with the score I need according to that school's scholarship index formula.

[Mr.Binks]

I might check with Dean Z, but this sounds like a great idea

Co-sign. This can be a great strategy, and well worth the effort, but try to confirm with the admissions office that it won't be in vain. I'm doing it, but I received confirmation first, along with the score I need according to that school's scholarship index formula.

Yeah? Sounds great--good luck! If you don't mind, what were the scores needed for scholarships?