@"Stevie C" said:
I don't pay attention to this at all. I just transfer my choices to the answer sheet, even if it spells "BAD BAD BAD" I'm plowing forward
@"Stevie C" said:
I don't pay attention to this at all. I just transfer my choices to the answer sheet, even if it spells "BAD BAD BAD" I'm plowing forward
LOL has this happened and you noticed it during a timed test? haha
If your college or university uses an electronic transfer service (e.g. Clearinghouse) then you do not need to send a transcript request form. I believe the form is used only if the college/university has to physically send or deliver the transcript.
Yeah, thats what i read online too but how do we know if they use an electronic transfer service or not? @MrSamIam Sorry haha the answer might be obvious. I'm just not sure...
I typically don't err on the side of TLS but I wouldn't go to a law school with the plan to transfer later, so I agree with the advice you've gotten so far. Only go to school if you know you will be happy to graduate from that place. Hope that helps!
... not offer any scholarships to transfer students, only to incoming 1L ... and other opportunities through a transfer... just something to consider.
Yeah, exactly! Obviously, you *can* transfer if you don't mind ...
@david.busis Thanks for that feedback! Just out of curiosity, would a person still be able to write an LSAT once they started law school or they are stuck with whatever the LSAT score(s) they used for the law school admission when they transfer?