LSAT

Abel Birosh, campus freshman majoring in math and computer science with a minor in public policy, is running for ASUC Senate with Elevate Cal on the platforms of STEM advocacy, increasing access to job opportunities and internships, improving South Asian representation and advocating for international and out-of-state students.

Packed into this equation is the obligation I feel to live up to the rankings, but more than anything, to the legacy of those who have made it possible for me to know what career I want to pursue and actively go for it.

Campus sophomore Enrique Martinez is running independently for the ASUC Senate on platforms centered around prelaw students, the Latine community, undocumented students and mental health and basic needs advocacy.

When the COVID-19 pandemic hit in March 2020, I was still just deciding when I would take my Law School Admission Test. Here's how my test-taking experience went.

I didn’t necessarily need to have a crystal clear career path or for my major to give me skills that directly apply to a certain field.

Starting to study for the LSAT can definitely be the hardest part, but now that I'm a few weeks in, I have some ideas on how one might prepare themselves to begin their LSAT journey. Here are a few tips I've compiled to help you get started too. 

While being test-optional might help students with the best scores, rejecting tests altogether would do more to level the playing field.

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, administrators of the MCAT, GRE, LSAT and GMAT — entry exams for medical, graduate, law and business schools, respectively — have had to reassess how to proctor exams remotely.

Campus sophomore Aasim Yahya is running for ASUC Senate as the candidate endorsed by the Middle Eastern Muslim Sikh and South Asian Coalition in order to help members of the MEMSSA community find their place on campus.

A pilot study this fall that will allow certain applicants to be evaluated for admission based on their GRE or GMAT scores, rather than their LSAT scores.