... point average (UGPA), and Index score (which includes both LSAT ... LSAT scores, UGPAs, and Index scores for Accommodated/Extra Time ... LSAT scores, UGPAs, and Index scores predict FYAs relatively well ... other large-scale standardized tests (e.g., Braun et al., ...
... When asked if the government would require warning labels on ... most strongly suggested by the government's statement above?
... human birth defects.
(E) The seriousness of birth defects ... be consistent with the government statement (if there aren ...
Do all Law Schools use the index formula that computes your UGPA? adding withdrawals and f's into your gpa? I am mainly interested in which schools in New York follow that. Thank you
... dual degree program, work in government influencing legislation, strong interest in ... , probably easier to secure leadership positions, very strong access to professors ...
... , will win control of the government. If A’s faction wins ... has won control of the government.
(C) It is certain ... has won control of the government.
(E) If the nation suffers ... has won control of the government.
I want to know why answer E is wrong. In Manhattan Prep. It says "everyday food" is irrelevent to the question. However, couldnt water be part of everyday food? Is this also making assumptions?
... any special responsibilities or leadership positions held" — do most people get ... specific with dates (e.g. 5/2014 - 12/2014 ... ), just year (2014), or term (e.g. summer - fall 2014)? I ...
... /national/international public policy management positions, including some but limited overlap ... scholarship funding at state schools?** -e.g. is raising their LSAT ...
... support)
C = proposal received government approval
... B says:**
City government claimed that [A] ... is that the city government sets the taxes. Maybe ... />
**Answer choice E says:**
Latest government figures claim [A]
I have a 3.24 cum gpa 3.93 degree gpa. The admissions indexes for lsac say that Colorado/Vermont/Seattle use degree gpa in calculating index while every other school says cumulative. Does anyone know if this is true?
I remember vaguely a teacher in high school telling us to read the answers from E to A for the ACT. Could the same apply for the LSAT? I feel like A is a common place for trap answers.
... ... the correct answer choice is E and I'm really trying ... the case. Is it because E is basically destroying the evidence ... right paw. If answer choice E is the case, then the ...
... so I can see why E could be the correct answer ... whether there was both government inaction (maybe the government is just but ... I was between B and E and I wasn't sure ...
... were to happen, then the government might as well remove it ... as a renovation? And does E strengthen the argument since it ... buildings disturbs it
Conclusion: Government shouldn't require removal of ...