A future law school applicant?
Take a look around the average entering law school class, and you’ll find that the vast majority of the students who are about to begin their very expensive, three-year journeys have not only graduated with degrees in social sciences, but they’ve also scored lower on the LSAT than their peers with degrees in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). On average, those who have majored in math, physics, and biomedical engineering have scored 160 or higher on the exam, while those with degrees in political science, a stereotypical pre-law major, have scored below 155.
Professor Robert Anderson of Pepperdine University School of Law recently compiled data on undergraduate majors, GPAs, and LSAT…
