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They won't care, go for it. It'd be a smart idea, in my opinion. Assuming it won't cause you to graduate late or anything.MGH1989 wrote:I have 15 hours right now, that is the average at my university, but I'm contemplating cutting it to 12 to give me one less class to concentrate on and more free time to study for the LSAT. So my question is do admissions care about this at all?
Actually, I'm already graduating one semester late, but that's because I switched majors, theoretically I could graduate this semester (and on time), but I would have to take 18 hours along with studying for the LSAT, which would be counter productive for both my GPA and my LSAT, imoKnock wrote:They won't care, go for it. It'd be a smart idea, in my opinion. Assuming it won't cause you to graduate late or anything.MGH1989 wrote:I have 15 hours right now, that is the average at my university, but I'm contemplating cutting it to 12 to give me one less class to concentrate on and more free time to study for the LSAT. So my question is do admissions care about this at all?
Then graduate late and take less units. Your LSAT score is incredibly important in the admissions process.MGH1989 wrote:Actually, I'm already graduating one semester late, but that's because I switched majors, theoretically I could graduate this semester (and on time), but I would have to take 18 hours along with studying for the LSAT, which would be counter productive for both my GPA and my LSAT, imoKnock wrote:They won't care, go for it. It'd be a smart idea, in my opinion. Assuming it won't cause you to graduate late or anything.MGH1989 wrote:I have 15 hours right now, that is the average at my university, but I'm contemplating cutting it to 12 to give me one less class to concentrate on and more free time to study for the LSAT. So my question is do admissions care about this at all?
Agree, that's my thinking, the months prior to June studying for the LSAT will be as important, if not more than my entire four years in college.Knock wrote:Then graduate late and take less units. Your LSAT score is incredibly important in the admissions process.MGH1989 wrote:Actually, I'm already graduating one semester late, but that's because I switched majors, theoretically I could graduate this semester (and on time), but I would have to take 18 hours along with studying for the LSAT, which would be counter productive for both my GPA and my LSAT, imoKnock wrote:They won't care, go for it. It'd be a smart idea, in my opinion. Assuming it won't cause you to graduate late or anything.MGH1989 wrote:I have 15 hours right now, that is the average at my university, but I'm contemplating cutting it to 12 to give me one less class to concentrate on and more free time to study for the LSAT. So my question is do admissions care about this at all?