If there is even a slight chance that taking on that internship would potentially drop your score by even a single point, don't take it. You have plenty of internships under your belt as it is.
I respectfully declined the internship in the late afternoon. Needless to say he was disappointed, but on the bright side I get more time to do logic games!
I think one internship with some law field wouldn't hurt your chances but I think it kind of looks good but I think focusing on your LSAT is probably way more important. @jessicalj
I’m guessing they’ll see the LSAT score. Converting it to percentile is an extra mental step I’d be surprised to see them taking, given that the average time spent on a resume is less than 60 seconds.
... hard work exhibited in my resume, and those last few semesters ... consultation on: I think a resume is a list of the ... cool. It's on my resume. I talk about what I ... , though, isn't on my resume. The exerience that most effected ...
You should do it if you feel like you are helping out and it is rewarding. Don't volunteer for a line on your resume. Law schools couldn't care less if/where/how long you volunteered.
... for a line on the resume, but I have a feeling ... can put it on your resume. Heck, you could even throw ... of putting it on my resume immediately vs. waiting. It was ... to put it on your resume, I think 1-2x a ...
A resume is more often than not a requirement of your application. It shouldn't exceed more than two pages. David says adcomms take about 30 seconds to look at your resume. Making it too long can leave a sour taste in their mouth.