Perhaps it’s too soon for the data to have statistical meaning (I don’t think so but that’s beside the point)? Applicants who apply to law school with a GRE only would like to know what the 25th and median and 75th percentile of admitted students are, over the last two cycles!
One problem — for law schools but of course not for PhD programs — is that there is no one composite score to be reported. There’s the Verbal Reasoning score, the Quantitative Reasoning score (both scaled 120-170), and the Analytical Writing score (1 to 6).
Even if there are no hard data, are there anecdotal reports?
GRE: hard data on interquartile range? Forum
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The Lsat Airbender
- Posts: 1800
- Joined: Wed Jan 30, 2019 7:34 pm
Re: GRE: hard data on interquartile range?
No, and schools aren't going to publish it unless they're forced to. Even if we had them, interquartile ranges wouldn't be very helpful because the sample size is so small - you wouldn't see the year-on-year stability that LSAT 25/50/75th percentiles have.
If you're serious about law as a career then you should probably just take the LSAT and ignore the GRE.
If you're serious about law as a career then you should probably just take the LSAT and ignore the GRE.
