September LSAT Boycott
Posted: Sat Aug 02, 2014 12:15 pm
Greetings TLS Communtiy,
This is a PSA regarding an upcoming boycott of the LSAT planned in Newtown, PA. at LSAC HQ. It will be on September 27th. We will be arriving no later than 9 am.
Those of us who are already going come from across the state. We welcome anyone and everyone in-state or out of state to attend. We will soon have a Facebook page with more details, but for now feel free to spread the word.
So, why are we boycotting?
The LSAT, for one, shows very little correlation with success in law school. The numbers are all out there, see them for yourself.
Further, given this fact, the LSAT presents students whom, for whatever reason, cannot do well on the test with serious limitations in their pursuit of a law degree of their choosing.
Underprivileged students are the ones who are especially disadvantaged here; they often have no knowledge of proper preparation and can not afford the prep materials .
Many of us have awaken to this test's evil after the June LSAT. We know that the test's arbitrary methods/questions are on the rise. It is easy to sit back and just let LSAC do what they will. But we, the applicants, have a voice. And we ought to use this voice for the sake of many potentially aspiring law students.
Please, join us.
This is a PSA regarding an upcoming boycott of the LSAT planned in Newtown, PA. at LSAC HQ. It will be on September 27th. We will be arriving no later than 9 am.
Those of us who are already going come from across the state. We welcome anyone and everyone in-state or out of state to attend. We will soon have a Facebook page with more details, but for now feel free to spread the word.
So, why are we boycotting?
The LSAT, for one, shows very little correlation with success in law school. The numbers are all out there, see them for yourself.
Further, given this fact, the LSAT presents students whom, for whatever reason, cannot do well on the test with serious limitations in their pursuit of a law degree of their choosing.
Underprivileged students are the ones who are especially disadvantaged here; they often have no knowledge of proper preparation and can not afford the prep materials .
Many of us have awaken to this test's evil after the June LSAT. We know that the test's arbitrary methods/questions are on the rise. It is easy to sit back and just let LSAC do what they will. But we, the applicants, have a voice. And we ought to use this voice for the sake of many potentially aspiring law students.
Please, join us.