Quote:
Originally Posted by Rococo
Yeah, but that's not really the point. The LSAT isn't so different from other standardized tests. If you did really well on the SAT, GMAT, MCAT, or whatever, then it's highly likely that you would do well on the LSAT.
Did pretty much the same on the GRE, MCAT and LSAT. Studied the most for the MCAT because there is subject matter material, like bio. and chem. Even took a review course.
Why take all three? Well, took GRE and MCAT when deciding between grad school in philosophy and med school. Chose grad school. After a few years of grad school and seeing the job market and the unreasonably tough life many of my smart cohorts were living, said, "screw it, going to law school" and took LSAT.
There's a lot of lawyers who say things like, "if I was any good at math I wouldn't have gone to law school." This kicks in my Skalanskyesque impulse to think, well if you suck at math it's probably because you're an idiot. I mean Leibniz was a lawyer and a philosopher and that didn't prevent him from inventing calculus.