Splitter chances at BU? (2.9/171) Forum

[Anacreon]

According to LSN, my chances aren't so good. This is strange, considering peer schools are splitter friendly.

[D-hops]

According to LSN, my chances aren't so good. This is strange, considering peer schools are splitter friendly.

Generally the most splitter friendly schools you will find are in the midwest - NU, Illinois, WUSTL to name a few. It is probably worth throwing apps at some or all of those schools.

[Anacreon]

According to LSN, my chances aren't so good. This is strange, considering peer schools are splitter friendly.

Generally the most splitter friendly schools you will find are in the midwest - NU, Illinois, WUSTL to name a few. It is probably worth throwing apps at some or all of those schools.

I've been trying to get some feedback on a potential app. to GWU but have only heard anecdotal evidence thus far. My desire is to stay on the East coast OR be in Chicago.

[bk1]

According to LSN, my chances aren't so good. This is strange, considering peer schools are splitter friendly.

Being splitter friendly has nothing to do with what the school's peers are and more to do with the attitudes of the dean of admissions and the office that he or she runs.

These schools happen to be focused in the midwest, though I think that is more of a coincidence than anything.

[D-hops]

According to LSN, my chances aren't so good. This is strange, considering peer schools are splitter friendly.

Generally the most splitter friendly schools you will find are in the midwest - NU, Illinois, WUSTL to name a few. It is probably worth throwing apps at some or all of those schools.

I've been trying to get some feedback on a potential app. to GWU but have only heard anecdotal evidence thus far. My desire is to stay on the East coast OR be in Chicago.

An ED at Northwestern gives you a decent shot at getting in. They take a number of sub 3.0 but over 170 splitters.

[Anacreon]

According to LSN, my chances aren't so good. This is strange, considering peer schools are splitter friendly.

Being splitter friendly has nothing to do with what the school's peers are and more to do with the attitudes of the dean of admissions and the office that he or she runs.

These schools happen to be focused in the midwest, though I think that is more of a coincidence than anything.

So...not so great chances?

[bk1]

I've been trying to get some feedback on a potential app. to GWU but have only heard anecdotal evidence thus far. My desire is to stay on the East coast OR be in Chicago.

GW seems to be fairly friendly to splitters though BU definitely isn't as they only let in two people below 3.3.

[bk1]

An ED at Northwestern gives you a decent shot at getting in. They take a number of sub 3.0 but over 170 splitters.

This assumes 1, if not 2 years of postgrad work experience.

[Anacreon]

According to LSN, my chances aren't so good. This is strange, considering peer schools are splitter friendly.

Generally the most splitter friendly schools you will find are in the midwest - NU, Illinois, WUSTL to name a few. It is probably worth throwing apps at some or all of those schools.

I've been trying to get some feedback on a potential app. to GWU but have only heard anecdotal evidence thus far. My desire is to stay on the East coast OR be in Chicago.

An ED at Northwestern gives you a decent shot at getting in. They take a number of sub 3.0 but over 170 splitters.

Worried that by the time I finish WE their LSAT 75%ile will have risen and lock me out.

[LttleBlakDress]

I've been trying to get some feedback on a potential app. to GWU but have only heard anecdotal evidence thus far. My desire is to stay on the East coast OR be in Chicago.

GW seems to be fairly friendly to splitters though BU definitely isn't as they only let in two people below 3.3.

I'm just a little less of a splitter than you-3.05/169 and I got into GW and am still in no man's land with BU if that helps.