Quote from: ElizaB on November 20, 2004, 06:09:40 PMRuskiegirl - I think I put it somewhere else on this board, but I got a 1/2 tuition scholarship with a 166/3.5. At least one other person on here had similar numbers and got the same and a couple of people had better numbers and got full-tuition.RobotPimp....-Thanks for the compliment. I'm not really complaining about my score and I consider myself lucky compared to most people of the people in my class. I don't know why, if they didn't spend anytime outside of class practicing or if LSAT just wasn't their thing, but a lot of people in my PR class didn't see much of an improvement....or if they did see one, it was marginal. I agree with you in the fact that it probably was the work outside of class and not the genius of any instructor that made the difference on if someone improves or not. Something funny is going on over at Baylor this year. I had a buddy apply last year with a 164/3.7 and he got waitlisted.
Ruskiegirl - I think I put it somewhere else on this board, but I got a 1/2 tuition scholarship with a 166/3.5. At least one other person on here had similar numbers and got the same and a couple of people had better numbers and got full-tuition.RobotPimp....-Thanks for the compliment. I'm not really complaining about my score and I consider myself lucky compared to most people of the people in my class. I don't know why, if they didn't spend anytime outside of class practicing or if LSAT just wasn't their thing, but a lot of people in my PR class didn't see much of an improvement....or if they did see one, it was marginal. I agree with you in the fact that it probably was the work outside of class and not the genius of any instructor that made the difference on if someone improves or not.
I am sorry if I came across as defensive. I don't know why your friend was not accepted right off or why he/she was not offered a scholarship. However, I don't think that the number of people getting scholarships this year is any lower or higher than usual. I went to a "law fair" back in July and the admission's officer from Baylor said that the school gives out quite a bit of money in scholarships every year. Plus, the average student indebtedness at graduation for Baylor is actually pretty low (I believe about $45k) considering that the school is private and the tuition (without scholarship) is about $23k a year. These two facts would lead me to believe that Baylor frequently gives out scholarship money students with competitive numbers. But, I could be wrong. If there are any Baylor students out there who know any different, please correct me.
Quote from: RuskieGirl on November 20, 2004, 06:30:31 PMQuote from: ElizaB on November 20, 2004, 06:09:40 PMRuskiegirl - I think I put it somewhere else on this board, but I got a 1/2 tuition scholarship with a 166/3.5. At least one other person on here had similar numbers and got the same and a couple of people had better numbers and got full-tuition.RobotPimp....-Thanks for the compliment. I'm not really complaining about my score and I consider myself lucky compared to most people of the people in my class. I don't know why, if they didn't spend anytime outside of class practicing or if LSAT just wasn't their thing, but a lot of people in my PR class didn't see much of an improvement....or if they did see one, it was marginal. I agree with you in the fact that it probably was the work outside of class and not the genius of any instructor that made the difference on if someone improves or not. Something funny is going on over at Baylor this year. I had a buddy apply last year with a 164/3.7 and he got waitlisted.What exactly are you insinuating? Is this a hidden insult? The point that Baylor gives acceptances & scholarships based on more than just straight numbers has already been established by the fact that someone on this board received a full-tuition scholarship with a 158/3.8.