LSAT under schools median?

Comments

• 4 Likes

  Logician Alum Member Sage ⭐

  July 2021 2464 karma

  Certainly, it happens all the time. However, I think it was a lot less common last cycle.
• CripTheLaw Member

  July 2021 45 karma

  Reverse splitters are successful all the time. Look at websites like LSData and LawSchoolNumbers and look at schools you are interested in. You can see what LSATs people with your GPA had and whether or not they got in. And as important as your hard stats are, your softs can be a difference maker.
• 2 Likes

  Selene Steelman Free Trial Member Admissions Consultant

  August 2021 2037 karma

  Former admissions officer here. Your success at a "reach" school will depend on numerous factors:

  (1) the enrollment needs of the school for that particular cycle,
  (2) the strength of the school's applicant pool that cycle,
  (3) how your numbers compare to the school's enrollment goals, and
  (4) your ability to offer attractive qualities to the law school community beyond your LSAT/GPA.

  I would encourage you to apply broadly and early with an application that offers a clear and persuasive narrative. Good luck!
• HopefullyHLS Member

  August 2021 445 karma

  Well, certainly it is possible, since it is the median and not the minimum LSAT score of that particular law school (means people above as well as below that median got in).

  Being above the median certainly increases your chances, but that doesn‘t mean that being below the median makes it nearly impossible to get in...