LSAT. The GRE is something you can entertain later on down the road should you decide to get a dual degree. Most schools allow you to apply while you are in your first year or even afterwards.
A lot of joint programs I've seen require the LSAT or the GRE. You still have to apply to each program separately, but it seems as if admissions will accept the LSAT in lieu of the GRE if you are applying for a dual program.
Personally found my Biology background to be an advantage on the LSAT, particularly the reading comp. section for all the science passages. However, I agree with other posters that if you are going for a dual degree then take the GRE.
... schools have started taking the GRE. It's not clear how ... admit people who take the GRE instead and it is easier ... to get a higher percentile GRE score how do you rate ...
... bio major and I think GRE would be substantially easier for ... GPA. Schools are also using GRE to recruit STEM applicants and ... inaccessible population so applying with GRE as a humanities major might ... as well just forget about GRE LOL... Anyway so I ultimately ...
You could always try to apply to Yale SOM first since you’re gpa is within its 80 percent range and then do a JD/MBA. Are you good at math? The GRE is pretty easy you should be able to score high.
An old friend of mine just got into Harvard with her GRE score... so, it's possible. If you're great at math and you're ok with applying only to schools who accept the GRE, take it instead.
... whether someone who has only GRE score(s) is _likely_ to ... may be reluctant to accept GRE scores as well. I believe ... remember two T13 schools allowing GRE scores, but primarily for those ...
... school that accepts the GRE? Is it really likely ... well on practice LSATs the GRE could make sense. GRE you are shooting ... concerned by applying as a GRE only applicant.
I don't think anyone really knows. But I speculate that if a school is accepting you with only a GRE score, then they were likely to have admitted you even if you had applied with an LSAT score below 50th.
There really is no baseline for GRE, so it is difficult to know what score you will need in order to gain admission. At least with the LSAT, you have a general idea of what score you will need for each school in order to be admitted.
I seriously doubt it, other than for some of the schools who will accept the GRE. As of now, the ABA requires that each school has to have a standardized ("valid and reliable") evaluation of each applicant. I don't think this will change any time soon.
And @stubbsbernard6 I actually just commented on your post! I don't think that it's going anywhere any time soon, other than to sub it out for the GRE at some schools.
Even if they just end up taking only the GRE, I can live with that. But to remove the standardized exam requirement from law school admissions period would be too much for me.
... being phased out by the GRE by Harvard and other us ... schools are now taking the GRE. The thing is I am ... getting a good GMAT and GRE score, but in some ways ... JD/MBA and now submitting GRE scores and a few students ... they didn’t allow the GRE. In some ways it just ...
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I personally think the GRE makes a lot of sense ... 'll have to take the GRE for your other degree, so ... tests. But as far as GRE for law school only... I ...