LSAC Letter Noting Sub-Optimal Testing Conditions
Posted: Sun Oct 25, 2015 9:19 pm
So I took the September 2014 LSAT at Pace University, but they had loud construction going on throughout the test. As a result, they offered everyone who took it there a free retake, or an option to release their scores normally but with a letter from LSAC attached confirming the less than optimal testing conditions. I chose the second option, and I'm wondering if this admissions officers will care about this letter.
I have a 3.92 GPA from Columbia University and my LSAT score is a 174, so it's not as if the letter would explain a terrible score (although I am pretty upset since I was averaging 176-178 the week before the test). But would this have any impact on my admissions? I would like to think that it would give me an edge compared to another candidate with a 3.92 and a 174 LSAT or something, but the cynic in me thinks that it won't really matter. But I would like to hear from other more knowledgable people.
Thanks!
I have a 3.92 GPA from Columbia University and my LSAT score is a 174, so it's not as if the letter would explain a terrible score (although I am pretty upset since I was averaging 176-178 the week before the test). But would this have any impact on my admissions? I would like to think that it would give me an edge compared to another candidate with a 3.92 and a 174 LSAT or something, but the cynic in me thinks that it won't really matter. But I would like to hear from other more knowledgable people.
Thanks!