Thank you!

I would love Georgetown. :-/Doorkeeper wrote:It depends what score you get in between 170 and 180.
That being said, if you get around a 173-176, you have a small chance at Northwestern and Georgetown. There's also a chance that you would get waitlisted at UVA and then accepted if they need to bump up their LSAT median.
Past the T14, you have a shot at Vanderbilt, George Washington, WashU @ St. Louis, and others as you get down the list.
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No chance at UCLA, unfortunately. The Cali schools are all big on high GPAs.lennoxb wrote:Thanks for the answers guys. I mean, I may bomb the test lol but I don't think thats the case if my pre-scores are any indicators. Do you guys think I have a chance at UCLA?
Ti Malice wrote:No chance at UCLA, unfortunately. The Cali schools are all big on high GPAs.lennoxb wrote:Thanks for the answers guys. I mean, I may bomb the test lol but I don't think thats the case if my pre-scores are any indicators. Do you guys think I have a chance at UCLA?
Check out Samara's guide for splitters; this will give you an idea of which schools are splitter-friendly: http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 2&t=162680. Be aware, though, that your GPA is going to be too low even for a number of these splitter-friendly schools. Check out lawschoolnumbers.com to see which schools allow the lowest GPAs.
WUSTL is one of the friendliest to splitters. If you score in the 170s, you're essentially a lock for WUSTL, regardless of your GPA.
Probably not all that much, sorry.lennoxb wrote:Ti Malice wrote:No chance at UCLA, unfortunately. The Cali schools are all big on high GPAs.lennoxb wrote:Thanks for the answers guys. I mean, I may bomb the test lol but I don't think thats the case if my pre-scores are any indicators. Do you guys think I have a chance at UCLA?
Check out Samara's guide for splitters; this will give you an idea of which schools are splitter-friendly: http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 2&t=162680. Be aware, though, that your GPA is going to be too low even for a number of these splitter-friendly schools. Check out lawschoolnumbers.com to see which schools allow the lowest GPAs.
WUSTL is one of the friendliest to splitters. If you score in the 170s, you're essentially a lock for WUSTL, regardless of your GPA.
I wonder if this will help. I mean I don't have significant work experience. But I did an online marketing internship in Berlin for 2 months. I wonder if that would help?
Have you already graduated and are now looking for work? If so, you'll have enough work experience for Northwestern when you apply next cycle. If you haven't graduated, get straight A's and move that GPA up a bit.lennoxb wrote:Ti Malice wrote:No chance at UCLA, unfortunately. The Cali schools are all big on high GPAs.lennoxb wrote:Thanks for the answers guys. I mean, I may bomb the test lol but I don't think thats the case if my pre-scores are any indicators. Do you guys think I have a chance at UCLA?
Check out Samara's guide for splitters; this will give you an idea of which schools are splitter-friendly: http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 2&t=162680. Be aware, though, that your GPA is going to be too low even for a number of these splitter-friendly schools. Check out lawschoolnumbers.com to see which schools allow the lowest GPAs.
WUSTL is one of the friendliest to splitters. If you score in the 170s, you're essentially a lock for WUSTL, regardless of your GPA.
I wonder if this will help. I mean I don't have significant work experience. But I did an online marketing internship in Berlin for 2 months. I wonder if that would help?
You need to have 1-2 years of paid work experience to be considered for Northwestern.lennoxb wrote:I wonder if this will help. I mean I don't have significant work experience. But I did an online marketing internship in Berlin for 2 months. I wonder if that would help?
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