Chances- UT Law
Posted: Wed Oct 31, 2018 6:33 pm
Hey y'all,
Looking to get a sense for what my chances of acceptance at UT Austin are. I am taking the LSAT on November 17th for the first time, but I have been averaging 165-167 (with a few outliers north and south of those figures). Let's assume I perform OK and get a 165, and my GPA after this semester remains a 4.0 (3.97 to be exact).
Other relevant factors:
-Major: Political Science/ Minors: Intl Studies, History
-Texas resident
-graduating a year early
-softs: two DC internships (one Congressional, one non-profit), student government, fraternity involvement, peer development programs, contributing writer to school newspaper, some mock trial experience in HS and college
-not URM
Based on what I've read online, my GPA would seem to compensate for what I anticipate to be a slightly subpar LSAT for UT. My concern is that I am attending a large (SEC) state school that IMO is not particularly rigorous. I figured that those GPA numbers are representative of students coming from more difficult undergraduate programs.
Any thoughts?
Thanks
Looking to get a sense for what my chances of acceptance at UT Austin are. I am taking the LSAT on November 17th for the first time, but I have been averaging 165-167 (with a few outliers north and south of those figures). Let's assume I perform OK and get a 165, and my GPA after this semester remains a 4.0 (3.97 to be exact).
Other relevant factors:
-Major: Political Science/ Minors: Intl Studies, History
-Texas resident
-graduating a year early
-softs: two DC internships (one Congressional, one non-profit), student government, fraternity involvement, peer development programs, contributing writer to school newspaper, some mock trial experience in HS and college
-not URM
Based on what I've read online, my GPA would seem to compensate for what I anticipate to be a slightly subpar LSAT for UT. My concern is that I am attending a large (SEC) state school that IMO is not particularly rigorous. I figured that those GPA numbers are representative of students coming from more difficult undergraduate programs.
Any thoughts?
Thanks