3.72 GPA / 145 LSAT Score Forum

[Puertoricancop]

Hello everyone, I am wondering if anyone has had a full scholarship offer to any schools with a 145 Lsat score? I am looking to apply to different schools and I am taking the September LSAT to attempt to raise my score but in the mean time I am trying to find out if anyone has been offered a Full scholarship or good amount of money.

A little background about myself:
I am 25 years old, I owe no student debt as I went through all my degrees on scholarship or grant. I am currently working in a personal injury law firm. I do have a learning disability but I never let that stop me from giving it my very best.
My Current Degrees:
Bachelors Degree in Police Science with a double minor in law and security management - 3.72 GPA (John Jay College)
Masters Degree in Criminal Justice with a concentration in Criminal law and procedures - 3.5 GPA (John Jay College)
Masters Degree in Urban Affairs with a concentration in Public Policy - 3.65 GPA (Queens College)
Post Graduate Certificate in Criminal Investigations - 3.7 GPA (John Jay College)

I know my Lsat score is not the best but I am terrible at taking exams. I plan to use my JD for management purposes in Non-Profit and Government Jobs.

[ugg]

retake then ask

[ugg]

have you um.... tried studying

[Future Ex-Engineer]

Cooley maybe?

[Future Ex-Engineer]

I know my Lsat score is not the best but I am terrible at taking exams. I plan to use my JD for management purposes in Non-Profit and Government Jobs.

It's quite difficult to get a worse LSAT score if we're being honest. I'd be really sad if this is the caliber of student that ends up running the government. Would explain a lot about why they're highly inefficient and can't get anything done properly though.

[Platopus]

.

[jlittletree]

CUNY Law might not actually be a terrible move for you. You are below their LSAT 25%, but your GPA is high for them and its cheap & public interest-oriented which might fit your goals if you want to stay in NYC. Alternatively, study up and, if you haven't already, ask for accommodations for the LSAT.

[cavalier1138]

No, and that's not what a JD is for.