As soon as this semester is finished, I will have but one more requirement in order to graduate. As such, I want to only take 2 classes (one requirement, one elective) plus my honors thesis that counts as a class.
Will law schools look down upon this when they review my final transcript to make sure I completed undergrad successfully? Or is this a non-issue?
Your thoughts are much appreciated.
Spring Semester Schedule Forum
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- Posts: 163
- Joined: Fri Oct 15, 2010 2:19 am
Re: Spring Semester Schedule
Unless for some reason the school asks for a copy of the current spring schedule, no. The likelihood is that your apps and decisions will be made before spring semester is even a few weeks old. At the end of the day, taking a few classes off isn't going to be an issue if you've already been admitted and you still get your degree.
- 2014
- Posts: 6028
- Joined: Sat Jun 05, 2010 3:53 pm
Re: Spring Semester Schedule
Law Schools won't care, they don't expect you to take more credits than you need. Make sure to consider whether you will drop below full time though and whether that will impact financial aid, loan repayments, insurance, etc.
- MrPapagiorgio
- Posts: 1740
- Joined: Sat Feb 13, 2010 2:36 am
Re: Spring Semester Schedule
I will still be considered full time with my intended course load--my mother has been on my ass making sure I stayed full time ever since I went from 5 to 4 classes in junior year2014 wrote:Law Schools won't care, they don't expect you to take more credits than you need. Make sure to consider whether you will drop below full time though and whether that will impact financial aid, loan repayments, insurance, etc.
With that as a non-issue, you're saying it is all good?
- Knock
- Posts: 5151
- Joined: Wed Jun 10, 2009 3:09 pm
Re: Spring Semester Schedule
It's all good.MrPapagiorgio wrote:I will still be considered full time with my intended course load--my mother has been on my ass making sure I stayed full time ever since I went from 5 to 4 classes in junior year2014 wrote:Law Schools won't care, they don't expect you to take more credits than you need. Make sure to consider whether you will drop below full time though and whether that will impact financial aid, loan repayments, insurance, etc.
With that as a non-issue, you're saying it is all good?
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