Two Health Issues, One Addendum
Posted: Wed Jan 20, 2010 4:23 pm
I'm in a bit of a pinch and would love some advice from anyone who's willing to help me.
I'm submitting an addendum to a school that waitlisted me, along with my top choice, but have conflicting views on what issue is more important. The debate is over my canceled June LSAT score thanks to a health issue; or a low GPA thanks to two semesters impacted by a health issue (physically and financially). When I retook the LSAT, I landed in the range of the schools I applied to (some lower than others) but my GPA is easily lower than the median range. What is more important- addressing the canceled score or addressing the low GPA?
Additional details: I'm not sure if this matters, but I canceled during the LSAT test (actually, as I was being strapped to a gurney and taken to the ER, but that's another story). Both the health issues are unrelated- the one from college is resolved, the one during the test is a now-permanent thing to watch. My grades did increase substantially once I got back on track and took out student loans to cover the costs of the surgery. I ended my collegiate career on the Dean's List and have spent the last two years working in politics.
Thanks to anyone who can help!
I'm submitting an addendum to a school that waitlisted me, along with my top choice, but have conflicting views on what issue is more important. The debate is over my canceled June LSAT score thanks to a health issue; or a low GPA thanks to two semesters impacted by a health issue (physically and financially). When I retook the LSAT, I landed in the range of the schools I applied to (some lower than others) but my GPA is easily lower than the median range. What is more important- addressing the canceled score or addressing the low GPA?
Additional details: I'm not sure if this matters, but I canceled during the LSAT test (actually, as I was being strapped to a gurney and taken to the ER, but that's another story). Both the health issues are unrelated- the one from college is resolved, the one during the test is a now-permanent thing to watch. My grades did increase substantially once I got back on track and took out student loans to cover the costs of the surgery. I ended my collegiate career on the Dean's List and have spent the last two years working in politics.
Thanks to anyone who can help!