- Yale (600)
- Harvard (1700)
- Stanford (500)
- Columbia (1200)
- NYU (1400)
- UC Berkeley (900)
- University of Chicago (600)
- Penn (800)
- University of Michigan (1200)
- University of Virginia (800)
- Northwestern (1200)
- Cornell (600)
- Duke (600)
- Georgetown (1600)
- Vanderbilt (600)
- UCLA (1000)
- University of Texas (1300)
- USC Gould (600)
- Washington University in St. Louis (800)
- George Washington (1400)
Top 20 Law Schools in 2008
Posted by
Strategy LSAT Prep
on
Friday, September 12, 2008
Labels:
Admissions,
Law School
/
Comments: (0)
Law School (total students)
How many people take the LSAT?
Posted by
Strategy LSAT Prep
on
Monday, September 8, 2008
Labels:
Admissions
/
Comments: (0)
Every year, about 140,000 people take the LSAT.
Feb LSAT: 25,000
Jun LSAT: 27,000
Oct LSAT: 50,000
Dec LSAT: 41,000
These numbers are based on the averages for the last five years.
Feb LSAT: 25,000
Jun LSAT: 27,000
Oct LSAT: 50,000
Dec LSAT: 41,000
These numbers are based on the averages for the last five years.
Which month is the easiest?
Sorry, no shortcuts here.
LSAC, the organization that administers the LSAT, tries very hard to make every test equally difficult. It's true that some tests are harder than others, but it's not because they were given in a certain month.
That said, over time the test has gotten harder. As more and more students turn to outside help to prepare for the LSAT, the test writers have had to respond by making it harder so that it continues to distinguish students. Much like an easy college exam, if everyone gets an "A," there's no way to tell who knows the material best.
LSAC, the organization that administers the LSAT, tries very hard to make every test equally difficult. It's true that some tests are harder than others, but it's not because they were given in a certain month.
That said, over time the test has gotten harder. As more and more students turn to outside help to prepare for the LSAT, the test writers have had to respond by making it harder so that it continues to distinguish students. Much like an easy college exam, if everyone gets an "A," there's no way to tell who knows the material best.