As far as Im aware... i dont think so. Generally LGBTQ is a valid and strong diversity factor in a diversity statement. But thats different from the URM factor in the admissions calculator which refers to race
Plus one to the caffeine tip! My heart used to race during timed sections and PTs and I couldn't focus.I had to scale back my caffeine intake to one cup of tea in the AM and it massively helped.
Im not saying its negative i just dont see how it could be positive. Like declining to answer anything, not just race doesnt seem like it would be positive.
It likely makes no difference what you choose, prefer not to say means they won't consider race as a factor in decision. Similarly if you are white, race also won't really be a factor in the decision, so it does not matter what you put.
The fact that OP has to even ask this question is actually incredibly sad. I chose to disclose my race but I had similar thoughts. Look at the recent court cases involving Yales discriminations of whites and asians. Truly sad.
... you include your identity as Race A then the respective percentages ... , if you do not disclose race, then they can admit you ... />
https://www.brookings.edu/research/race-gaps-in-sat-scores-highlight ... an LSAT score breakdown by race from 2007-2014.
i agree with the above ^ i think you should definitely write it, i've seen in many diversity statement descriptions that it can be more than just culture or race and those experiences would make for a great diversity statement
Well...., I heard a philosopher say, "The race is not given to the swift nor to the strong, but to those who endure until the end". I'm not there yet, but I'm pushing like the tortoise. Count me in. I'm interested.
... have to do with our race and or culture. that definitely ... diversity as extremely broad from race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, religion, sexual ...