... many law schools accept the GRE. Of your local schools, only ... law schools really view the GRE. It’s so new in ... ’t know what a “good” GRE score is for law schools ... JD/MBA which require the GRE. In that case, I think ... makes sense to take the GRE only so you don’t ...
... now is to take the GRE exam and apply to ... in Boston which accepts the GRE as a test for applying ... have much knowledge of the GRE yet but I have ... LSAT scores you have. The GRE also has a math section ... are starting to accept the GRE.)
That would really messed up if this rule ends up being retroactive. They can't change the rule in the middle of a race, it wouldn't be fair! I predict a bunch of people starting to take the GRE!
> @TChalla said:
> I predict a bunch of people starting to take the GRE!
Yeah.. Why take the LSAT if they change the rules all the time? GRE, for those not stuck in LSATs, would probably be the safer bet.
I am glad that they clarified that exams written prior to September 2019 do not count towards the total count but at the same time I do not understand this as the LSAC will be losing money asI am sure certain people would choose to write the GRE instead.
The GRE is still considered very new to admissions and reliable stats are not available. While people with just GREs are indeed admitted to law schools, the results are less predictable than with an LSAT score.
... study for the LSAT. Your GRE and GPA are usually not ... for a T14 school (your GRE is equivalent to a 162 ... you from your GPA and GRE. So, if you are sure ...
... study for the LSAT. Your GRE and GPA are usually not ... for a T14 school (your GRE is equivalent to a 162 ... you from your GPA and GRE. So, if you are sure ...
... I retake the LSAT or GRE?
You need only take ... the LSAT or GRE once, however, if you take ... consider all LSAT and/or GRE scores presented as part of ... />
Please note, while the GRE is composed of multiple sections ...
If you have an LSAT score, the admissions committee will focus on that score over the GRE. Based on their application instructions, it seems like if you have taken the GRE, you should report the result. Transparency is best.