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Reply to "Why so few Criminal Justice and Criminology majors at top law schools?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I've never met a bright student who majors in Criminology. You need to be bright to get into a top law school.[/quote] According to stats compiled by the folks who administer the LSAT, criminal justice majors score the lowest among all majors on the LSAT. 2022-2023 average LSAT scores by major from highest to lowest: 1) Economics--161.71 2) Philosophy--159.47 3) History--158.95 4) English--157.30 5) Finance--157.22 6) Other Arts & Humanities--156.64 7) Political Science--156.03 8) Psychology--155.07 9) Communications--154.17 10) Sociology--153.91 11) Business Administration--153.35 12) Any Area Not Listed--151.35 13) Criminal Justice--148.82 Criminology is probably included in group #12 above. But, forensic based (chemistry) criminology may fare better on the LSAT than one from a typical criminology course of study.[/quote] Never ever seen economics as the number 1 major. I've seen Math/Physics/Philosophy but econ? really?[/quote] I don’t find that surprising at all. I would have guessed philosophy at the top — the logic is a huge help. But there is plenty of rigorous analysis learned in the study of econ. I majored in theater — which I assume is Other Arts & Humanities, and I scored 99th percentile. I do think that to a large extent I just automatically think in the way that the LSAT tests, but I do attribute some of my success to the philosophy classes that I took that we were having on logic. And I suppose that reading a lot of Shakespeare and doing deep character analysis with scripts certainly doesn’t hurt with your reading comprehension skills.[/quote] *that were heavy on logic*[/quote]
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