GPA Question Forum
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GPA Question
I attended two different colleges as an undergrad student. I was wondering if law schools are taken back with two different colleges on my application. My first college I had a 2.9 GPA with 61 credits and my second college I have a 3.958 GPA with 51 credits. I wanted to know if law schools are taken back by the fact that I attended two different colleges and did better in one school than the other? Do I have a good shot at a decent law school or law school at all?
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Re: GPA Question
It doesn't matter at all that you went to 2 different schools.
LSAC will recalculate your GPA based on your undergrad history (so both schools) and schools will really just care about that LSAC calculated GPA.
So don't worry about it. having gone to 2 schools and doing better at one over the other really does not matter
LSAC will recalculate your GPA based on your undergrad history (so both schools) and schools will really just care about that LSAC calculated GPA.
So don't worry about it. having gone to 2 schools and doing better at one over the other really does not matter
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Re: GPA Question
How do my chances look though? Based on the GPA numbers I provided. I believe it comes out to a 3.38 cumulative GPA.
- Experiment626
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Re: GPA Question
Wouldn't know without the actual details. LSAC literally takes your transcript and recalcs your GPA based on what grades are on it.ataraska wrote:How do my chances look though? Based on the GPA numbers I provided. I believe it comes out to a 3.38 cumulative GPA.
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Re: GPA Question
Without an LSAT score, no one knows. Do you have an actual LSAT score yet? Guesses, estimates and practice tests don't count.ataraska wrote:How do my chances look though? Based on the GPA numbers I provided. I believe it comes out to a 3.38 cumulative GPA.
Once you have a score and an LSAC compiled GPA, plug your details in at lawschoolnumbers.com
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Re: GPA Question
No idea at all. Do you have an LSAT score, and if so what is it? What schools do you want to go to?ataraska wrote:How do my chances look though? Based on the GPA numbers I provided. I believe it comes out to a 3.38 cumulative GPA.
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Re: GPA Question
I haven't taken the LSAT as of yet. How much does LSAC change your GPA from what it actually is? Is it substantial?
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Re: GPA Question
Once you have an LSAT score and have your GPA recalculated by LSAC, come back here and ask again because to be honest with you, there is no way to tell if you will get into a school or not based on just knowing your 2 GPA's.ataraska wrote:I haven't taken the LSAT as of yet. How much does LSAC change your GPA from what it actually is? Is it substantial?
Also, whatever your LSAC GPA comes down to will be based off of their way of doing things. refer to these to know generally what they do:
https://www.lsac.org/aboutlsac/policies ... marization
https://www.lsac.org/jd/applying-to-law ... rade-table
they will take all of your undergrad history and put it all into 1 GPA.