The key thing to realize about the LSAT is that there are no subscores for the different sections, unlike SAT, GRE, GMAT, etc. That’s because the makers of the LSAT think they’re measuring one thing, and one thing only: reasoning skills.
Don't Confuse a Personal Statement with a Think Piece
When you're sitting down to start drafting your law school personal statement, you might feel a strong temptation to write a think piece, or an opinion piece, or a position statement. All about a Big Issue that shows you're a Big Thinker who thinks Big Thoughts and proposes Big Solutions. And no wonder.
My Grad School Recommender Wants Me to Write My Own Letter
What the Supreme Court Ruling Means for Applicants
Why We Have Our Law School Applicants Use MS Word and not Google Docs
What Matters Most in Your Application Essays ✨
Reapplying: Proving Your Love to a School
Can I Be Forced to Withdraw from Law School Waitlists?
Real Talk About Safety Schools
How to Take Control of Your Law School Waitlists — and Your Mindset
How to Engineer Your Perfect LSAT and Application Timelines
Waiting Is the Hardest Part
10 Things to Know About Law School Waitlists and LOCIs
Schools keep very deep waitlists. The odds of getting an offer from one of them are slim. Do prepare mentally to attend the school where you have already put down your deposit, or make other plans altogether. (You do not have to go to law school.) But don't let law schools string you along and mess with your head all summer like a bad ex. Manage your expectations.
Do I Need to Submit Updated Transcripts?
Fitting Your Life Into Your Law School Applications
Here’s a tough thing to hear:
If you're doing things right, it is unlikely that you will be 100% satisfied with the application you submit to law school.
Why?
Because the image most people conjure up when they think about applying to law school does not include page limits, essay prompts, or even directions.
