Law school…here I come!

Hi there.  You are embarking on an adventure of the mind. My mind.  I’m almost 3 decades old…young..whatever.  I have made a decision to pursue law school.  I am currently finishing my BS at UCA as a Political Science major.  I know…I know.  You don’t HAVE to be a poly sci major to be admitted into law school.  I decided to go with this major to PREPARE me for law school.  I figured it would be a good way to be introduced into legal history and the style of writing I’ll be experiencing in law school.

This blog is to give you guys some information as you either decide on law school or are applying to law school……and to allow me to vent when needed.  I have done extensive research into all things pre-law, so I will be posting a lot of stuff on this blog.  If you any specific questions, post them on the blog and I’ll answer them to the best of my knowledge (I am brilliant, so the answer will most likely be correct.)  Like my imitation of Rush Limbaugh?  Arogant fat fatty.

I haven’t taken the LSAT yet.  I am scheduled to take it in June.  I missed the February date…..my fault.  It’s okay though, because it gives me more time to prepare.   Most law schools aren’t accepting applications for the next enrollment (which is in Fall) until October, so no big deal.  This year the LSAT is a little bit different.  Here’s LSAC’s description:
“Starting with the June 2007 administration, LSAC is introducing a new variant of reading comprehension, called comparative reading, as one of the four sets in the LSAT reading comprehension section. In general, comparative reading questions are similar to traditional reading comprehension questions, except that comparative reading questions are based on two shorter passages instead of one longer passage. The two passages together are of roughly the same length as one reading comprehension passage, so the total amount of reading in the reading comprehension section will remain essentially the same. A few of the questions that follow a comparative reading passage pair might concern only one of the two passages, but most will be about both passages and how they relate to each other.”