California 2010 Bar Results Forum

[eberl032]

Stanford 98%
Berkeley 91%
USC 90%
Pepperdine 88%
Western State 83%
UC Davis 81%
UC Hastings 81%
USF 76%
McGeorge 71%
Cal Western 70%
Chapman 70%
Santa Clara 70%
San Diego 65%
Southwestern 59%
Thomas Jefferson 58%
Golden Gate 57%
Whittier 53%
La Verne 47%

[NorCalBruin]

what about UCLA?

[bk1]

Who cares?

[Curry]

Who cares?

[NorCalBruin]

Just curious. You'd think that a list that manages to capture La Verne College of Law up to Stanford would include UCLA.

Also, look my moniker. DOY

[NorCalBruin]

Also, look my moniker. DOY

Wow. My grammar rocks.

Now I feel stupid.

[M&A621]

what about UCLA?

[Aggiegrad2011]

So are bar results reflective of the student that's admitted, or the quality of instruction, or some combination?

[arhmcpo]

UCLA was 83.5%

See --LinkRemoved--

Mad props to Western State....whoever the F they are . Anyways apparently UCLA peeps are saying their bar passage rate is getting dragged down by URM test takers - which statistically is true but what's weird is also according to that article UCLA URM's are some of the lowest performing out of URMS at any of the CA schools.

[eberl032]

Sorry for missing UCLA, I was copying from an email on my phone. Must have missed it. but yeah UCLA was at 83%

[casper13]

Hmm other than the western state anamoly it goes to show that going to a top school=a possible firm job=bar prep and pay advance=less stress=bar passage, lower school=no job prospect=borrow money for bar prep=more stess=no pass bar=mcjob

[random5483]

Hmm other than the western state anamoly it goes to show that going to a top school=a possible firm job=bar prep and pay advance=less stress=bar passage, lower school=no job prospect=borrow money for bar prep=more stess=no pass bar=mcjob

Very much a generalization since top ranked students from lower tier schools have decent job prospects. However, I tend to agree with you. People should be extremely vary of going to lower ranked schools or schools with consistent (not just 1 year) low bar passage rates.