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So I like many others am currently waiting for LSAC to publish last Saturday's results. Is it to much to ask that they post results within 4 days of taking the exam? So I have switched gears to seriously getting out applications. I have started looking at consultants to help fine tune my personal statement and my resume. I am worried that with my gpa already locked in and my LSAT score up in the air, I could be on the line for my dream school. My GPA is dead in between the 25% and 50%. I just need help making sure I sound good on paper in case my LSAT score comes back in the 25% as well. Any advice? I don't have thousands to spend on making myself look bright and shiny, and I have a good resume and what I think is a good personal statement. I just would feel 50% better about all of this if I knew my personal statement wasn't a pile of poo. Anyone have any recommendations? I feel like I am pretty open to all of the options, but also pretty frugal as well, as we all know that law school wont be cheap by any means. TIA!!
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5 comments
@dml277475 said:
If you’re still in undergrad, the prelaw advisor should be a good free resource to check over your PS. If you have good mentor relationship with a professor, that might be another option too.
Yep Alumni can use them too. Also check your LSAC account and they assign you 1-2 prepare advisors and provide their email addresses. Not sure what it looks like under the new website design but it was easy to see on the old one
@lizabennett745
When I was writing/revising my personal statement I sent it to professors that I knew and trusted, and whose work I had read before (aka - whose writing I really enjoyed).
I'm sure some of your professors from undergrad would be willing to do a once-over on your personal statement - if not for content, at least for grammar :smile:
@lizabennett745 said:
@dml277475 said:
If you’re still in undergrad, the prelaw advisor should be a good free resource to check over your PS. If you have good mentor relationship with a professor, that might be another option too.
I am no longer in undergrad. I graduated in 2016. But I suppose I could ask some old professors. Or a friend who I think was an English major. She might have more time than the professors who are dealing with dead week and finals. Thanks!!
I am an older applicant and graduated many years ago. I reached out to my undergrad's career center and was put in touch with the pre-law advisor. Your school might be different, but I am pretty sure any college would love to see their alumni get into a great law school - they're probably willing to help you out.
@dml277475 said:
If you’re still in undergrad, the prelaw advisor should be a good free resource to check over your PS. If you have good mentor relationship with a professor, that might be another option too.
I am no longer in undergrad. I graduated in 2016. But I suppose I could ask some old professors. Or a friend who I think was an English major. She might have more time than the professors who are dealing with dead week and finals. Thanks!!
If you’re still in undergrad, the prelaw advisor should be a good free resource to check over your PS. If you have good mentor relationship with a professor, that might be another option too.