Every school publishes the 25%, 50%, and 75% UGPA and LSAT scores. If you're curious about your odds, this will give you a very good indication. Why do you need the grid?As an applicant, I too wanted an easy box to tell me my odds. But those grids really are incredibly deceptive. It would be very easy for people who stand a chance at great school to be misled into not applying. You just don't know what is going on behind the numbers. The grids falsely lead you to think that soft factors don't matter.They also contribute to an exagerated sense of importance given to just two factors in the admissions process. The LSAT/GPA worship infects this entire process. I favor anything that helps take the focus off of them for a bit. The fact that some schools refuse to put every candidate in an LSAT/GPA box is okay with me!
Quote from: The Count on December 11, 2007, 12:09:03 AMTo the 106 applicants who applied to Yale with >3.0 and >155, unless you cured colon cancer as an extracurricular, WTF were you thinking?My advisor told me to apply there when I first took the LSAT and had a 154. He said, "You never know." I could feel myself making a face, but I couldn't help it!
To the 106 applicants who applied to Yale with >3.0 and >155, unless you cured colon cancer as an extracurricular, WTF were you thinking?
Quote from: lalalagirl007 on December 10, 2007, 11:49:40 PMlol, I noticed this while I was going through the LS Guide. I'm sure the schools make a lot of money from the application fees of people who don't stand a chance. If they published the LSAT/GPA grids, they would probably lo$e some of that money.I actually think people would be surprised at the number of people with low numbers that get in.
lol, I noticed this while I was going through the LS Guide. I'm sure the schools make a lot of money from the application fees of people who don't stand a chance. If they published the LSAT/GPA grids, they would probably lo$e some of that money.
Quote from: Galt on January 18, 2008, 12:12:43 AMQuote from: lalalagirl007 on December 10, 2007, 11:49:40 PMlol, I noticed this while I was going through the LS Guide. I'm sure the schools make a lot of money from the application fees of people who don't stand a chance. If they published the LSAT/GPA grids, they would probably lo$e some of that money.I actually think people would be surprised at the number of people with low numbers that get in.Why do you think this?
Quote from: Lindbergh on July 27, 2008, 06:53:30 AMQuote from: Galt on January 18, 2008, 12:12:43 AMQuote from: lalalagirl007 on December 10, 2007, 11:49:40 PMlol, I noticed this while I was going through the LS Guide. I'm sure the schools make a lot of money from the application fees of people who don't stand a chance. If they published the LSAT/GPA grids, they would probably lo$e some of that money.I actually think people would be surprised at the number of people with low numbers that get in.Why do you think this? Because I know a fair number of people at elite schools with meh numbers and they aren't all URMs either.