Some schools it seems to help more than others, but if you have a median lsat you should be applying to the school. I realize your chances aren't always great but given the marginal costs as compared to the returns, there is no reason not to target "reaches" where you have a median lsat.romothesavior wrote:Ehh not necessarily. That isn't all that helpful for determining how the individual school handles applicants.lawls wrote:So when making up slightly fudged numbers, do you think perople are more likely to give themselves better or worse numbers?
The only numbers you should really trust are the schools 25/median/75ths, as these are their real numbers. LSN is helpful for splitters, but for ordinary applicants you are most helped by paying attention to the school's own published numbers.
LSAT at median and GPA below median at a lot of schools = WL or Ding
LSAT at median and GPA below median at, say, WUSTL = Practically auto-accept
LSN is also helpful for guessing scholarships. 25/med/75 won't help you figure that out on your own.
LawSchoolNumbers.com Fudging of Numbers Forum
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Re: LawSchoolNumbers.com Fudging of Numbers
- trialjunky
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Re: LawSchoolNumbers.com Fudging of Numbers
volfan6415, your tar is amazing!!!
- dominkay
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Re: LawSchoolNumbers.com Fudging of Numbers
How and why???romothesavior wrote:I have also been found via TLS.NU_Jet55 wrote:I know for a fact that one adcomm found my LSN profile and actually was able to find my TLS profile as well (they are the same). It didn't affect my application at all though (still accepted with a scholly that matched what others with my numbers received).volfan6415 wrote:schools don't have time to scour LSN looking for people who have applied to their school and attempting to "match" that profile to one of their applications.
- NU_Jet55
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Re: LawSchoolNumbers.com Fudging of Numbers
dominkay wrote:How and why???romothesavior wrote:I have also been found via TLS.NU_Jet55 wrote:I know for a fact that one adcomm found my LSN profile and actually was able to find my TLS profile as well (they are the same). It didn't affect my application at all though (still accepted with a scholly that matched what others with my numbers received).volfan6415 wrote:schools don't have time to scour LSN looking for people who have applied to their school and attempting to "match" that profile to one of their applications.
IAFG wrote:1) searches make it really easy to track people down. I've done it; it takes like 20 seconds
2) schools that worry a lot about their yield would have the motive
- NU_Jet55
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Re: LawSchoolNumbers.com Fudging of Numbers
The ones I've seen only show people who they've accepted with particular numbers. Do any law schools show rejections as well?Bildungsroman wrote:I really wish all law schools would provide the ABA with an LSAT/GPA matrix for publication. A lot of them do, and I think it's a useful tool.
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Re: LawSchoolNumbers.com Fudging of Numbers
This. Last cycle, I entered my real LSAT, and slightly fudged my GPA. For many schools, there seems to be a hard LSAT cutoff, so fudging this number could confuse applicants looking at the school's graph.Desert Fox wrote: Don't put it up until the end of your cycle. 1 Pt on the LSAT is a huge factor.
- volfan6415
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Re: LawSchoolNumbers.com Fudging of Numbers
TITCRtrialjunky wrote:volfan6415, your tar is amazing!!!