steakandchicken wrote:Shucks, this thread is not as much fun as I intended. I posted the distribution, not so you all could speculate as to which school it was from and then pick apart my description of the school, but so that we could all find some humor in how poorly this school's students perform. Clearly, they're not going to top law schools.
We're all in need of some levity as we await our scores/decisions. I don't really care to talk about how flawed the law school admissions process is (notice I did say I am surprised they get into LS at all), or how poorly CJ students perform, or what constitutes a small school. I did not expect people on TLS to be incapable of understanding sarcasm (obviously, it's a gem because its pathetic) and to find more joy in debating whether John Jay is a degree mill or nationally known (that "degree mill" graduated you with a 3.27 GPA? I don't know why you talk about it like you didn't go there?) than to post their own distributions and discuss where we think we'll fall.
Thanks to the user who pointed the other thread and spreadsheet. That is exactly what I was looking for!
Did I really? I thought it was obvious that I went to that school if I have that much knowledge about the school. No pretending here. Oh and I understood the point of your thread but this is an internet forum and we're allow to talk about what we want (even if i'm coming off as a troll). I might have been a bit off-topic but you mentioned how is it possible for these students to go to law school (even if it was rhetorical) and I gave a reason.
There are plenty of schools that have very low LSAT mean. And one thing you're forgetting about students going from John Jay to law schools is that there are many URMs coming out of that school.
If it makes you feel any better, I know few classmates who attend T10 school, T20 school, Hastings, and Fordham. Couple of them had mid 160 LSAT scores from what I know (I don't know about the other two) so it's not accurate to say the school never had 163+ scorers. I'm guessing LSAC rounds off the percentage and comes out to 0% instead of 1%.