Lol. The curve is based off of the average person or college student, or whatever. The average person has not been pushed to improve their mental capacity in the way we have. If you did push them, they would eventually be at your amazing level. Believe it or not!Mickey Quicknumbers wrote:ah, sorry, I missed that part about the scholarship. I think you're living in a dream world if you think everyone can get a 180 and a 4.0. There is a level of innate intelligence and mental capacity required on the LSAT that some kids just don't have to come anywhere close to a 180. Not to mention that the LSAT is curved, so by definition the median will be around 150, and less than 3% of kids will break 170, so there's literally no way for that to be possible. Either way, enjoy Miami.Top14Hope wrote:Thanks. But Miami gave me 24k a year, and you should read before you rant. FWIW you sound like the one keeping your nose high. In case you haven't been listening, I don't think I'm smart. I just work hard, and have been reinforced for doing well in school. I really believe everyone reading this can get a 4.0 and a 180. Who gets what is not based on anything but the factors surrounding our lives and how they have shaped us.Mickey Quicknumbers wrote:Holy wall of text batman!
OP, instead of railing on you for your condescension for engineering majors and people who actually decided to do admissions research, and completely ignoring your miserably ignorance, i'm going to give you some perspective:
Option 1: go to Miami now, with 0 scholarship.
Option 2: wait a year, work for peanuts, retake ~2 more times if needed, increase your LSAT by 3 points, go to Miami a year later with a 60-80k+ scholarship.
The reality is that by waiting a year, you're making your real wages + whatever scholarship money you earn through an increased LSAT score. Then when you factor in the amount less you'll pay in loans on that borrowed amount, you'd be making a crap-ton more money by waiting a year and retaking.
Also, keep holding your nose high bro, I heard it's a great for networking.
Oh, and how exactly do I sound like the stuck up one, just out of curiosity?
You guys just want to be right. I'm done talking.