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So I scored a 169 LSAT, but due to a really low GPA from a long time ago(2.8). My more recent academic GPA was a 3.3. Would I be in the running for heavy scholarships at schools with average LSAT of 157?
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So I scored a 169 LSAT, but due to a really low GPA from a long time ago(2.8). My more recent academic GPA was a 3.3. Would I be in the running for heavy scholarships at schools with average LSAT of 157?
17 comments
@stepharizona288 said:
@pcainti665 said:
I had a friend who had a ~2.9/177 and got a full ride from UVA.
I'm guessing you could get the same from a lesser-ranked school - somewhere where you are far above their 75th percentile LSAT.
would you consider +3pts over the 75th "far above"?
GPA seems to still be playing a role. I've yet to get another full ride, even from schools I'm +4 than. One thing for sure is LSN seems really reliable for knowing where you'll fall and where the cut offs are for $$$$ levels. I've yet to get an offer that didn't fall in line with what others had reported.
@stepharizona288 I would!
@pcainti665 said:
I had a friend who had a ~2.9/177 and got a full ride from UVA.
I'm guessing you could get the same from a lesser-ranked school - somewhere where you are far above their 75th percentile LSAT.
would you consider +3pts over the 75th "far above"?
Ok, so my admissions are in and I got $26,000 per year from one. I'm pretty happy about that because the school has a great job placement program.
@klkevelson755 said:
@5416 said:
@klkevelson755 said:
One factor that is interesting is that I'm applying in January. My application is in, but I took the December LSAT's. It looks like UNH gave out all its big scholarships to people who applied really early:
http://newhampshire.lawschoolnumbers.com/applicants?order=asc&sort=status
Do you know, under the $$$ section on law school numbers, is that the award amount for the entire 3 years?
Yes, and so far, it looks like anything over 100K goes to applications from October.
This is false.
Nice to hear from you, stepharizona. One thing that has made me mildly pessimistic is the I sent my application to UNH on the 12th(I was late because my boss didn't write the rec sooner) and still haven't heard back. On lawschoolnumbers, most people heard pretty quickly. I've got lots more applications out there though.
Don't be shattered...
Stats are what really matter... for better or worse...
I can flat out tell you they haven't made a difference at scholarships... only the full ride may have been influenced... and that's a maybe.
@stepharizona288 said:
I'm currently at a 166 highest and low mid 3 GPA and have been averaging a 66-75% scholarships to the T20+ slightly better in the 30s and a Full to a State college in the 40s, that has a 163 75% 161%. I'm at the 75% or above median and below the 25% GPA at all of these schools. And according to LSN my numbers Fall right in line with others and in only one acception do I think my softs made any type of difference in money.
A few 7Sagers have been sub 3 and 170+ and received at least 50% to Full at T8s and up. Based on merit, not other programs.
I'm hoping to push to 170+ finally in Feb. Tonsee what else can happen.
I've yet to not be admitted and receive an offer that matches in LSN. So start there, compare your numbers and it's an accurate snapshot, at least from my experience.
Your stats gave me hope since I'm pretty close to you. Hopes shattered when I looked your LSN profile. Your 'softs' are incredible!
I'm currently at a 166 highest and low mid 3 GPA and have been averaging a 66-75% scholarships to the T20+ slightly better in the 30s and a Full to a State college in the 40s, that has a 163 75% 161%. I'm at the 75% or above median and below the 25% GPA at all of these schools. And according to LSN my numbers Fall right in line with others and in only one acception do I think my softs made any type of difference in money.
A few 7Sagers have been sub 3 and 170+ and received at least 50% to Full at T8s and up. Based on merit, not other programs.
I'm hoping to push to 170+ finally in Feb. Tonsee what else can happen.
I've yet to not be admitted and receive an offer that matches in LSN. So start there, compare your numbers and it's an accurate snapshot, at least from my experience.
@5416 said:
@klkevelson755 said:
One factor that is interesting is that I'm applying in January. My application is in, but I took the December LSAT's. It looks like UNH gave out all its big scholarships to people who applied really early:
http://newhampshire.lawschoolnumbers.com/applicants?order=asc&sort=status
Do you know, under the $$$ section on law school numbers, is that the award amount for the entire 3 years?
Yes, and so far, it looks like anything over 100K goes to applications from October.
@klkevelson755 said:
One factor that is interesting is that I'm applying in January. My application is in, but I took the December LSAT's. It looks like UNH gave out all its big scholarships to people who applied really early:
http://newhampshire.lawschoolnumbers.com/applicants?order=asc&sort=status
Do you know, under the $$$ section on law school numbers, is that the award amount for the entire 3 years?
One factor that is interesting is that I'm applying in January. My application is in, but I took the December LSAT's. It looks like UNH gave out all its big scholarships to people who applied really early:
http://newhampshire.lawschoolnumbers.com/applicants?order=asc&sort=status
Thanks for the advice guys. I'm applying to UNH, and if they give me a huge scholarship, I'll go there because it is highly ranked for patent law and gets top students there into the bigtime.
I had a friend who had a ~2.9/177 and got a full ride from UVA.
I'm guessing you could get the same from a lesser-ranked school - somewhere where you are far above their 75th percentile LSAT.
You will probably receive a near-full tuition scholarship, depending on the school. Lower ranked schools will salivate over your LSAT score.
@klkevelson755 said:
So I scored a 169 LSAT, but due to a really low GPA from a long time ago(2.8). My more recent academic GPA was a 3.3. Would I be in the running for heavy scholarships at schools with average LSAT of 157?
Yeah you'd be in the running for scholarships for sure from a school with a 50%tile 157 score. Your GPA may be low, but many schools with low numbers can use you to boost their LSAT-%tiles
Splitters have really difficult to predict scholarship cycles. Hop on lawschoolnumbers.com and see what people with similar stats have achieved. You'd be surprised. I'd apply anywhere you're LSAT is over the 75% and see what happens.