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I have a college level course I took between my junior and senior year of college, do I have to report this when calculating my lsdas gpa? Also it may have appeared on my transcript at my first school, but does not appear on my final transcript. How does this work?

Thanks.

I think that you need to report all undergraduate level classes in which you were enrolled. I have seen people upset about having to report college level classes that they took in high school, so I wouldn't see why your class would be much different.

Yes.

Even if it was just a single summer seminar course? This I guess is rhetorical. Well could I take another year of college classes to up my gpa if I have already graduated? It seems to make sense if the class I took had nothing to do with my bachelors degree that I should be able to take more courses now that have nothing to do with it, and send those transcripts in as well.

jason8821 wrote:Even if it was just a single summer seminar course? This I guess is rhetorical. Well could I take another year of college classes to up my gpa if I have already graduated? It seems to make sense if the class I took had nothing to do with my bachelors degree that I should be able to take more courses now that have nothing to do with it, and send those transcripts in as well.

Your GPA that law schools will consider gets set in stone upon earning your first bachelors degree. You will have to send in transcripts still.

jason8821 wrote: Well could I take another year of college classes to up my gpa if I have already graduated?

No.

That sucks, so who is this system advantageous to? People who have A+'s and that's it?

jason8821 wrote:That sucks, so who is this system advantageous to? People who have A+'s and that's it?

stfu

D. H2Oman wrote:

jason8821 wrote:That sucks, so who is this system advantageous to? People who have A+'s and that's it?

stfu

LOL at the two retard splitters telling this guy to man up about GPA.