@ said:
Why would LSAC/law schools weigh or even have access to high school SAT scores?
The scores provided are not high, in fact quite low. They are a representation of my inability to perform well on standardized tests while still doing well in college which can help me write as to why my lsat is so low
Good afternoon everyone, I would appreciate any and all advice. I am deciding on writing an LSAT Addendum to highlight my history of poor test taking (on the SAT) compared to how I performed in college. For reference, I took the SAT three times, scoring a 1500/1600 out of 2400 and I had a 4.0 in college.
Does this justify an LSAT addendum if I scored a mid 150 ?
This is an amazing response, and I appreciate the level of encouragement and wisdom. Thank you, and good luck to you as well.
I started taking PT's and my scores fell into the high 150 range. I got a 157, 158, 159 and a 156 respectively. Frustrated that I couldnt get a 160 I changed the way I studied and felt like it would have helped. I took a week off, came back and got a 155 on a PT. After that I reviewed my test and took another one. Today I got a 152. My lowest ever. Unsure of what to do and very lost.
Good afternoon everyone,
I had a quick question about C&F formatting. I have to disclose two incidents and wanted to know if I should separate them by pages, or by headers/ titles? Neither one fills a page but was wondering if I should put them on separate pages regardless
@ said:
Absolutely. I know some applications actually ask about SAT/ACT scores, but an addendum directly addressing the source is great. I have also heard that if your score is far below your undergraduate's average this may be useful info to include. (Make sure to emphasize that your score is on the old scale of the SAT, although this may be obvious)
Thanks Joe, I will absolutely do that. I just dont want my addendum to seem like an excuse or hurt me in any way