LSAT Replace Selected Option

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Would I have the opportunity to send only December or will both get sent and the schools use the highest score of the two? No, you can't choose All valid LSAT scores will be reported by LSAC.
The ABA requires law schools to report LSAT information using an admitted student's highest score, so that is the score to which we give the most weight. We evaluate all information submitted as part of the application for admission, however, including all scores earned on the LSAT.
The confusion exists because law schools will see an average score if you take the LSAT more than once. ... The definitive answer is good news for all law school applicants. Every law school uses the high score when making admissions decision. We don't know of any schools that use the average score.
The Law School Admission Council (LSAC) changed its policy on how many times you can take the LSAT. As of September 2017, there are no limitations on the number of times you can take the LSAT test. The old policy limited you to three LSAT tests in a two-year period, including cancellations and absences.
Good LSAT Scores for Law School. ... The highest LSAT score is a 180. The average LSAT score is about a 152. A "good" LSAT score depends on the law schools you are considering.
On most testing administrations, 151 is just about exactly 50th percentile, meaning that you've done better than half of test takers and worse than half. ... The average LSAT score is 150 and puts the student in the 50th percentile. Generally a score of about 160 is acceptable to most law schools.
Some schools average applicants' LSAT scores, but many want just the highest. [Get tips and advice on applying to law school.] Dear Learning: It, in fact, has not always been this way. ... Schools were still allowed to consider either your highest LSAT or your average LSAT score for admissions.
The ABA requires law schools to report LSAT information using an admitted student's highest score, so that is the score to which we give the most weight. We evaluate all information submitted as part of the application for admission, however, including all scores earned on the LSAT.
Canceling Your LSAT Score. Before you walk out of your LSAT test, and (as of this writing) for six calendar days afterward, you have the option of canceling your score. While that score won't be reported to law schools, admissions officers will get to see that you took the test and canceled your score.
While that score won't be reported to law schools, admissions officers will get to see that you took the test and canceled your score.
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