... believe this is considered a "reversesplitter" applicant. I wanted to know ... that look more favorably upon reverse splitters. Thanks so much for ...
... most schools are more splitter friendly than reversesplitter friendly. Reverse splitters really need ... , if you're a URM then these dynamics are a ... bit looser than with non-URM applicants. If you have ... well. In my opinion reverse splitters shouldn't even exist ...
... only real wild card is URM status which can be like ... schools versus the dearth of reversesplitter friendly schools tells us that ... (this is true even for reversesplitter friendly schools like Berkeley). Get ... money. If you are a URM then this can shift down ...
It happens. URM's generally get some more ... -URM's it is unusual. You are what is called a reversesplitter ... is below the 25th. Generally, reverse splitters do well at some ...
I am in a bit of a quandary: I had a ugrad gpa of 3.84 from a top 30 undergrad (graduated with many national honors), currently am working full time and doing my MEd in ed policy and leadership (grad gpa 3.9), on the board of a local ...
I'm taking the LSAT on Saturday. My practice tests have been about 158 so I will be content to be within a point or 2 of that given how anxiety provoking this whole test has been. My UGPA is a 3.94, and I will have completed my masters in forensic psych by ...
I took the LSAT three times already with a 162 high score and a 159 average. I don’t know what happened with my last LSAT; I was practice testing in the mid-160s. But anyway, there’s nothing I can do about that ...
Just wanted some thoughts on my situation. My last 10 PT's were averaging 168.5, and I made a 166. I'm definitely disappointed but test day penalty is definitely real.
My lsac gpa (if I calculated correctly) is much higher than the 75th percentile of most top schools, but I've been PTing in the high 160s/low 170s. I'm taking the exam in October and planning on applying in November. Right now, my top schools are Columbia ...
Hey guys. I've been doing prep for the last 2-3 months (7sage & Other), looking at taking my first practice test tomorrow since my June LSAT (145, I know it's bad please don't scold me, I know I shouldn't have wasted the attempt).
Also when you look at the graphs on LSN the reversesplitter friendly schools will have a broader horizontal distribution while the splitter friendly schools (like NU) will be much more vertical in their distribution.