Rich people have their money work hard for them. Poor people work hard for their money. Rich people see every dollar as a “seed” that can be planted to earn a hundred more dollars, which can then be replanted to earn a thousand more dollars. Eventually, rich people get the choice to work or not.

Economic inequality (also known as the gap between rich and poor, income inequality, wealth disparity, or wealth and income differences) consists of disparities in the distribution of wealth (accumulated assets) and income.

The simple difference between a rich person and a wealthy person is that a wealthy person has sustainable wealth. In other words, a wealthy person will always be wealthy, whereas someone who is merely rich will only be so for a short period of time until the money is gone.

The final verdict is that med school training is harder, but medical career is way more rewarding than law school. On the other hand, law school is easier and quicker, especially if you can go for cheap, with less student loan burden.

Originally Answered: Can I get into a good law school with a gpa of 3.1 and an LSAT score of 178? Yes. It’s possible. As you know, that’s an exceedingly good LSAT score, and if that’s all schools looked at, you’d likely have your pick of pretty much any law school you wanted.

15+ Year Member i found, thus far, 2nd year to be the hardest. 1st year = getting accustomed to everything and the work load. But it was still managable and still able to do something outside of school.

Both are difficult exams and both require diligent study from most students. Both require proficiency, if not mastery, of reading comprehension and understanding dense reading materials. The biggest difference between the two tests is that the LSAT is more of a “thinking” test and the MCAT is more of a “content” test.

Analytical Reasoning

So, Elle Woods got a 179 on her LSAT after previously getting a 143 on a practice test. A 143 is below average (the average LSAT score being 150). Bringing that up to a 179, just one point shy of a perfect LSAT score of 180, is certainly impressive!

According to data released by LSAC, only about 0.1% of all test takers earn a perfect 180 on the LSAT. Although, this little difficult task to do but not impossible. If you’re not able to give at least 10-15 hours per week to the test, while a great score is still possible, a perfect one will likely not be.

179 is an absurdly ambitious goal that only a tiny fraction of test takers will ever achieve. It’s not impossible, as the LSAT is a very learnable test, but it will be monstrously difficult and may very well never happen. Once you start scoring into the upper 170s, GPA becomes a bigger bottleneck than LSAT.

On a typical LSAT, you can still get 25 wrong and end up in the 160s— or about 20 wrong and get a 164, a 90th percentile score. Even a perfect score of 180 often allows for a question or two to be missed.

Consider the December 2016 LSAT again. To achieve a score of 170 requires a test taker to correctly answer 90 out of 101 questions. At most colleges 90 out of 101 would probably yield a B+ or A- grade.

Historically, “regular” non-Flex LSATs allow test-takers to miss anywhere between 8 and 14 questions to receive a 170. So, the number people discuss directly refers to the score of 170 on those tests.

LSAT Scores: What You Need to Know in 2020 From your raw scores, the LSAT is graded on a scale from 120-180. The average LSAT score is about 150. To get into a top 14 law school, you need to score above 162, and to get into a top 50 law school, you need 154 or above.

12 Easiest Law Schools to Get Into

1. Southern Illinois University School of Law.
2. Charleston School of Law, South Carolina.
3. Thomas M.
4. Loyola University of New Orleans College of Law.
5. Southern University Law Center, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
6. North Carolina Central University School of Law.
7. Appalachian School of Law, Virginia.

Yale Law School

170