Law school predictor results? Forum
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- Posts: 75
- Joined: Thu Jun 02, 2011 11:19 am
Law school predictor results?
I've heard that this is not too reliable for splitters, so what is the best way to utilize this site? I have a 3.18 approx and a 171 LSAT, how should I view these results being a splitter to help with my chances at certain schools?
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- Joined: Sat Sep 25, 2010 10:45 pm
Re: Law school predictor results?
Run a search on this site for the terms splitter friendly. You'll find threads discussing the issue in general, and with regard to almost every school in particular.
I think the short answer is Northwestern with work experience, and UVA with early decision are the best bets in the T-14, and WUSTL, IU-B coming to mind in the T-25.
Also, go to lawschoolnumbers.com and look at the graphs for your target schools.
Of course, the best advice is that if you're a splitter, apply to lots of schools. The increased app fees are the price you pay for the low GPA.
I think the short answer is Northwestern with work experience, and UVA with early decision are the best bets in the T-14, and WUSTL, IU-B coming to mind in the T-25.
Also, go to lawschoolnumbers.com and look at the graphs for your target schools.
Of course, the best advice is that if you're a splitter, apply to lots of schools. The increased app fees are the price you pay for the low GPA.
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- Posts: 75
- Joined: Thu Jun 02, 2011 11:19 am
Re: Law school predictor results?
Thanks for the helpJD2014 wrote:Run a search on this site for the terms splitter friendly. You'll find threads discussing the issue in general, and with regard to almost every school in particular.
I think the short answer is Northwestern with work experience, and UVA with early decision are the best bets in the T-14, and WUSTL, IU-B coming to mind in the T-25.
Also, go to lawschoolnumbers.com and look at the graphs for your target schools.
Of course, the best advice is that if you're a splitter, apply to lots of schools. The increased app fees are the price you pay for the low GPA.