i think it depends. if you're applying to an out-of-state public school, i would consider it a reach. many of those public schools are mandated by their respective state legislatures to accept a certain percentage from in-state. so my observations and personal experiences, its easier to get into those schools when u can boost their overall LSAT numbers. the private schools, however, have no such restrictions. they can accept whomever they want, and from wherever they choose.
Quote from: korhashamo on March 27, 2007, 12:34:15 AMi think it depends. if you're applying to an out-of-state public school, i would consider it a reach. many of those public schools are mandated by their respective state legislatures to accept a certain percentage from in-state. so my observations and personal experiences, its easier to get into those schools when u can boost their overall LSAT numbers. the private schools, however, have no such restrictions. they can accept whomever they want, and from wherever they choose.Get back to work!
Quote from: broyle99 on March 27, 2007, 01:07:43 AMQuote from: korhashamo on March 27, 2007, 12:34:15 AMi think it depends. if you're applying to an out-of-state public school, i would consider it a reach. many of those public schools are mandated by their respective state legislatures to accept a certain percentage from in-state. so my observations and personal experiences, its easier to get into those schools when u can boost their overall LSAT numbers. the private schools, however, have no such restrictions. they can accept whomever they want, and from wherever they choose.Get back to work!you have been wasting far too much of your life away posting on these boards. i suggest you find a real and meaningful hobby.
Saw dashrashi's LSN site. Since she seems to use profanity, one could say that HYP does not necessarily mean class or refinement.