Application
Posted: Thu Oct 20, 2016 9:49 am
Hi everyone,
Like most of you, yesterday I received my LSAT score. This was my second time taking it and I did not improve nearly as much as I had hoped. I have a relatively high GPA but my LSAT score was a 149. I was hoping to at least break into the 150s. I am a student-athlete and although that is in no way an excuse, the constant demands of my seasons, and literally no "offseason" left me struggling to study for the LSAT even over the summer. I feel very discouraged and don't know what to do. Since I missed the December LSAT registration, and there isn't really that much more time to prepare for it, should I go ahead and apply to law schools? I am very academically successful at my university, it just really didn't translate over to my LSAT. Any advice? I am from the DC area, and Georgetown was of course my top choice. Realistically, this is looking more and more out of reach.
Like most of you, yesterday I received my LSAT score. This was my second time taking it and I did not improve nearly as much as I had hoped. I have a relatively high GPA but my LSAT score was a 149. I was hoping to at least break into the 150s. I am a student-athlete and although that is in no way an excuse, the constant demands of my seasons, and literally no "offseason" left me struggling to study for the LSAT even over the summer. I feel very discouraged and don't know what to do. Since I missed the December LSAT registration, and there isn't really that much more time to prepare for it, should I go ahead and apply to law schools? I am very academically successful at my university, it just really didn't translate over to my LSAT. Any advice? I am from the DC area, and Georgetown was of course my top choice. Realistically, this is looking more and more out of reach.