manofjustice wrote:Do we have a google doc to track new medians?
altoid99 wrote:Here is a google doc if anyone wants to go crazy with it: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc ... XZnc#gid=0
manofjustice wrote:Do we have a google doc to track new medians?
altoid99 wrote:Here is a google doc if anyone wants to go crazy with it: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc ... XZnc#gid=0
In the first post, if you're talking about 2016 medians:manofjustice wrote:Do we have a google doc to track new medians?
Oh shit...thanks!ScottRiqui wrote:In the first post, if you're talking about 2016 medians:manofjustice wrote:Do we have a google doc to track new medians?
50th percentile is what a median is.TheJanitor6203 wrote:The medians could be slightly different but Harvard lists their 50th percentiles for C/O 2016 as 3.88 and 173
http://www.law.harvard.edu/prospective/ ... ofile.html
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Interesting.. all this time I thought the percentile was an average.cotiger wrote:50th percentile is what a median is.TheJanitor6203 wrote:The medians could be slightly different but Harvard lists their 50th percentiles for C/O 2016 as 3.88 and 173
http://www.law.harvard.edu/prospective/ ... ofile.html
No, thats a mean. The median is the 50th percentile.TheJanitor6203 wrote:Interesting.. all this time I thought the percentile was an average.cotiger wrote:50th percentile is what a median is.TheJanitor6203 wrote:The medians could be slightly different but Harvard lists their 50th percentiles for C/O 2016 as 3.88 and 173
http://www.law.harvard.edu/prospective/ ... ofile.html
If a score is in the xth percentile, that means that that score is greater than x% of all other scores. That's why even a 180 on the LSAT is only the 99.9th percentile. To be completely accurate, schools use quartiles instead of percentiles, but it's close enough to the same thing.TheJanitor6203 wrote:Interesting.. all this time I thought the percentile was an average.cotiger wrote:50th percentile is what a median is.TheJanitor6203 wrote:The medians could be slightly different but Harvard lists their 50th percentiles for C/O 2016 as 3.88 and 173
http://www.law.harvard.edu/prospective/ ... ofile.html
Those numbers are identical to c/o 2015, are they not?. Even 25/50/75 GPAs.TheJanitor6203 wrote:The medians could be slightly different but Harvard lists their 50th percentiles for C/O 2016 as 3.88 and 173
http://www.law.harvard.edu/prospective/ ... ofile.html
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^ Not to be a bother, but I hope that was a typoTheJanitor6203 wrote:(>100) University of San Francisco 158/3.8
Lol sorry about thatwolfgang wrote:^ Not to be a bother, but I hope that was a typoTheJanitor6203 wrote:(>100) University of San Francisco 158/3.8
Looks like university of san francisco's 50th is 3.38.
Yeah... my 3 key doesn't work that well, either. But you gave me a heart attack for a hot second there!
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Generally speaking I think this is indicative of heavy median gaming. If both your median and 75th are almost identical and the 25th is significantly lower, it shows splitters and reverse splitters were heavily utilized to maintain the median numbers where they are.ScottRiqui wrote:I asked this in a different thread, but didn't get any traction:
Does it say anything about a school or its admission strategy when the median and 75th percentile LSAT scores are extremely close to one another compared to the 25th percentile and the median? Something like 161/166/167?
It means they game the rankings. Not necessarily anything wrong with that, but schools with those kinds of breakdowns are clearly trying to get the highest possible LSAT/GPA medians.ScottRiqui wrote:I asked this in a different thread, but didn't get any traction:
Does it say anything about a school or its admission strategy when the median and 75th percentile LSAT scores are extremely close to one another compared to the 25th percentile and the median? Something like 161/166/167?
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Had to fix that for myself.matthewsean85 wrote:Generally speaking I think this is indicative of heavy median gaming. If both your median and 75th are almost identical and the 25th is significantly lower, it shows splitters andScottRiqui wrote:I asked this in a different thread, but didn't get any traction:
Does it say anything about a school or its admission strategy when the median and 75th percentile LSAT scores are extremely close to one another compared to the 25th percentile and the median? Something like 161/166/167?reverse splitterspeople who should have retaken were heavily utilized to maintain the median numbers where they are.
crap man. killer work, thanks!TheJanitor6203 wrote:Found a few more..
(19) Minnesota- Twin Cities 167/3.8/205
(48) Florida State University 159/3.51/170
Drake Law 153/3.23/113
Mercer Law 152/3.38/187
CUNY 154/3.37/104
Florida International 156/3.58/135
Howard 154/3.4
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