GPA: 3.96
Work Exp: 4 yrs health care
Earlier target: t-20
new target- ?
suggested to join tier 3 and 4 and then transfer to t-20.
fml...
51-100thenerd wrote:Thanks you for all the replies.I can't even comprehend how helpful all the feedback is.
This is my second official LSAT score.I should but I am not taking one more year to prepare again for LSAT.
Who are the 2nd tier schools..excuse my ignorance( I do know there ranking of top 100 and then 3rd and 4th tier)
Also,I am open to relocation provided I get accepted to a good (per my status).
Thank you again for all the awesome advice.
Even though you may think law is the career for you, your aptitude screams otherwise. There are plenty of other career options out there that pay a lot more than law.thenerd wrote:No I am not a URM....
Please knock it off. You're not helpful and you're not funny.WSJ_Law wrote:Enjoy Cooley or Boalt
This. This is the fucking right answer.keg411 wrote:Pay as much money as you possibly can for a private tutor. Seriously, spending $5k now on individual tutoring will save you a lot of money in the future.
Either that or get a job and try again at the LSAT in 3 years from now if you still want to be a lawyer then.
This. This isn't an LSAT only problem, and thus I wouldn't seek an LSAT-centric solution. The people I knew coming into law school with English as a secondary language (even one that they were relatively strong in) had a massive disadvantage. Lawl school involves a lot of fairly detailed reading.89vision wrote:Maybe you should focus on improving your English. That may be why you are having such a hard time on the LSAT. Your writing clearly demonstrates you have some issues comprehending English, which is impeding your ability to do well on RC or LR. The LSAT demands high proficiency in English, and if you are struggling writing posts on a forum, you are probably having a lot of trouble understanding RC passages. Study English until you understand it as well as your native language. I am not trying to be mean, but the LSAT is very particular with word choice, and your posts show you are a poor writer grammar wise. That may be why you scored so low.
Or don't do any of that and forget law school. yeah.Danteshek wrote:I agree that your english needs to get a lot better before you go to law school. Start by reading a novel a week and swear off your native language completely. If you can't talk to your parents, so be it. Come back in 2 or 3 years and THEN pay for an LSAT tutor.
Truth.FeelTheHeat wrote:If you cannot break 160 then law school isn't for you. It seems like you are capable of a good score given your fantastic gpa but you absolutely need to improve by, at the minimum, 12+ points...at the very least you'll be looking at a free education somewhere