Why I Choose The LSAT In Indiana

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What do you want to be when you grow up? I have been asked this question so many times. Well, my answer to that question, now that I’ve actually thought about it, is a lawyer. I picked a lawyer specifically because I do want a career in law, not so much as a judge, senator, a representative, a detective, a police officer, or a F.B.I. agent; I simply want a law career. I looked into good law schools in the US and I picked Harvard, UCLA, and Indiana University. I also looked at the steps to become a lawyer in Indiana specifically. I have always been interested in a education from Indiana University, but I could never figure out what I wanted to do. Now that I know what I want to do I can finally think how a lawyer relates to my personality. …show more content…

The LSAT must be passed in order to be accepted into an ABA-approved law school. There are some different parts to the test. The parts are logical reasoning, reading comprehension, analytical reasoning, an unscored variable section, and a writing sample. There are also many places to prepare for the test.In the LSAT, you will encounter: Logical reasoning – two sections of arguments that you must dissect and analyze, determining strengths and weaknesses.Reading comprehension- one section consisting of four passages of 500 words each, with about five questions per passage. Passages are usually on topics including arts, humanities, law, social sciences, and physical sciences. You must find the main idea in the passage, draw inferences, describe the structure, and find information. Analytical reasoning- one section, also known as “logic games.” These games concern matching, grouping and ordering elements. You must draw conclusions from statements based on a premise and conditions about the premise. .Unscored Variable section- experimental section that can be on any of the above. As you are taking the LSAT, you will not know which section is the experimental one, so you must do your best on every section. Writing sample- This section gives you a problem and two criteria for making a decision. You must write an essay favoring one option over the other. This essay is not scored by the LSAC and does not figure into your LSAT score. However, …show more content…

Constitutional law deals with the constitution. It is the main law used in Supreme Court. There are 17 total classes under constitutional law. 3 of the classes are administrative law, advanced constitutional law, and American constitutional law for foreign lawyers. Also, there is american legal history, comparative constitutional law, and constitutional history colloquium. There’s constitutional law Ⅱ, criminal procedure: trial, and criminal process: investigation. There are also seminars in constitutional law. They are in state constitutional law, American legal history, and constitutional design in multiethnic societies. There is also seminars in constitutional law: congress, presidency, courts, and constitutional law: first amendment. Finally, there is constitutional law: law and religion, constitutional law: sexuality, reproduction, and the law, and constitutionalism in the Middle

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