Haha, my bad. Admittedly, I was making a fool of myselfcotiger wrote:Yo, BZ, a bit more humbleness will get you far in life. Trust him. He went to a "top 3 college."BigZuck wrote:Cool story bro?Charro wrote: I don't know where you guys get your arrogance from. You better have all gotten into Harvard with 180 LSATs. Some people just aren't made for standardized tests and have other strengths instead. I attended a top 3 college. Of all the students I met, my impression of those students with lower ACT scores (I asked around in my friends' circles) where by no means less smart than the rest of the students; in fact, they were actually all ending up graduating in the top 20% of the class (with hard majors such as chemical engineering, biology, or psychology). I don't think it's fair to make fun of people just because they have low confidence in raising their LSAT score. The ability to score well on standardized tests does not say much about a person's ability. A bit more humbleness on your guys' side will get you far in life, trust me. And if you guys scored high on the LSAT, congrats. Keep it to yourselves and stop disrespecting other people.
But yeah, in my humble opinion, nothing I said was arrogant. Solid straw man though, would read again.
. That actually came across the wrong way; I didn't intend to write it like that. I was just feeling people here were trying to ridicule OP's LSAT score and school offers (the whole "mommy" thing) and making her seem foolish. I was trying to say that many smart people have low scores, at any school. No offense to anyone. I just want people to be treated with respect (and, by the way, her score was like 165? That's very decent in my opinion).Everyone, good luck on your (remaining) school applications. OP - to answer your question - if you got a decent scholarship (2/3 - full tuition), I don't think you have that much to loose by choosing Pepperdine. However, based on your circumstances, it can't hurt to wait a year, either, as others have said.
