| Why is that? |
| Because they realize how expensive law school is, went to the cheapest college they could find & got a 4.0 GPA and 99th percentile LSAT. |
| Elite professional schools love to brag about how they have students from 200 different colleges all over the US. What they don’t say is that the majority of their student bodies attended elite undergraduate schools. |
| Just my impression—it seems that some graduate schools discriminate against applicants from their own undergraduate schools. |
It’s a lower-level version of protecting against “academic inbreeding.” Guessing graduate programs don’t want to send students out into the world who’ve only studied at the same institution for years & years. |
Not the case at all. Most Harvard and Yale law school alums completed elite undergraduate colleges. |
| It’s because it’s way easier to get a high GPA at one of those colleges, and student gpa is a data point in the US News rankings for law schools, so law schools have an incentive to admit lots of students with high GPA’s. |
+100 |
| I know two Harvard law grads. One got his bachelors at Harvard, the other at Loyola Chicago. |
Lol. The average undergrad GPA at Harvard is a 3.7
|
| OP - what schools? |
Depends on the major. |
| I know two. They went to Yale. |
Geographical, racial, economical, religious, intellectual and philosophical diversity? |
Most are political history type majors, not many STEM majors heading that way. |