If you don't have a reportable GPA, then law schools will focus primarily on your LSAT score. You can estimate a GPA that corresponds to your international grades by using the grade conversion table on LSAC's website: www.lsac.org/applying-law-school/jd-application-process/cas/requesting/transcript-summarization Here's a podcast episode about international student grades: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eM1hfpiSx5umonU.html Here's another: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hraVoMuVqsqahGQ.html

Yes, the lessons might help explain a concept that you don't understand. You can also ask for help directly using the Ask button. We don't recommend filtering by a single question type, but you could pick one or two other question types to include along with the one you want to focus on. This better simulates the test because you won't know for sure what the question is when you start a new one.

Technically speaking, all the answers have an 80% chance of being incorrect so while this holds true for A it would also hold true for all the other answer choices

Thank you for your kind words! It’s incredibly encouraging to hear what we work on in class makes an actionable difference in your LSAT journey!

If they can't buy enough for the whole class, do students have to share?

Thanks for the suggestion! You can currently sort by estimated scholarship by pressing "Scholarship" at the top of the page. But a filter could be useful.

November is probably too late to get good offers. You need to apply in September.

@@ThoseOneGuysIncthis is a myth. The recommendation is to get your application in by Thanksgiving, the latest by the New Year

Does submitting early mean better financial awards or higher acceptance?

@@Hello-Stoiko both but it’s extra important for scholarship offers.

It depends on the school. Your best results will come from applying before schools make their first round of admissions decisions. A November application might miss that cutoff at some schools but not others. On the flipside, there's no compelling reason not to wait until next cycle and give yourself more shots at the test.

Schools will consider your work experience, but they can't ignore your GPA. Play with the numbers at lsatdemon.com/scholarships for our best guess at your scholarship chances. With a 2.7 you're a long shot for the T-14.

Do most govt legal positions require ABA degree? Which ABA schools offer fully online and/or part time? Curious to ask I’m in CA too

⁠@@anupammishra8477I’ve looked at the California DOJ and DA offices since I’m interested in criminal law and they do not mention ABA JD requirements. University of Hawaii, Southwestern Law School (which is located in Los Angeles), Ohio Northern, Case Reserve Western, and St Mary’s University (in Texas) are the full online programs that are ABA certified. Part-time programs take four years. Since posting this, I decided to apply to a non-ABA program at Purdue Global. The dean there is pushing for fully online law schools to be recognized by the ABA. The program is accredited by the CA Bar and with petition graduates can sit for the Indiana Bar. They have competitive first time bar passage rates compared to California ABA schools and are one of the best CA Bar certified schools in terms of first time bar passage. The full tuition cost for the JD program at Purdue Global is around 50k, not including books. With a bar license (ABA or not), you can be admitted into any court in California, including the district courts and federal courts, including the Supreme Court. While there are some practices that might specifically say an ABA JD, I’ve seen plenty to jobs that just want you to have a bar license in California.

Good job! Thats an incredible improvement! Keep going!!!