Floors for top law schools Forum

[Helicio]

I'm just curious. What is the "floor" for a white applicant to get in to certain schools as far as the LSAT is concerned, assuming the applicant has a 4.0 GPA (I don't; again, I'm just curious). What would the floors be for Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Columbia, NYU, Duke, Cornell, UPenn. and Georgetown, respectfully?

I want to know because I got in an argument with a friend and want to see who is right.

Also, does LSDAS GPA stop at 4.0, or does it go up potentially to 4.3 if someone gets A+'s?

Thanks guys,

Helicio

[dabbadon8]

I'm just curious. What is the "floor" for a white applicant to get in to certain schools as far as the LSAT is concerned, assuming the applicant has a 4.0 GPA (I don't; again, I'm just curious). What would the floors be for Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Columbia, NYU, Duke, Cornell, UPenn. and Georgetown, respectfully?

I want to know because I got in an argument with a friend and want to see who is right.

Also, does LSDAS GPA stop at 4.0, or does it go up potentially to 4.3 if someone gets A+'s?

Thanks guys,

Helicio

Check Laws school numbers.

[Helicio]

What would the floor on that site be. Like a "low considered" or whatever it's called.

Thanks!

[071816]

What would the floor on that site be. Like a "low considered" or whatever it's called.

Thanks!

Look at the graphs. You are thinking of lawschoolpredictor.com

[kwhiteside]

Click on school, sort by LSAT and view individual profiles for the lowest numbers who were admitted.

http://www.lawschoolnumbers.com

edit: graphs are faster

[Helicio]

Thanks guys, and sorry for my stupidity.