
- #Lsac accommodations series
- #Lsac accommodations free
#Lsac accommodations free
LSAC offers a free searchable guide for ABA-approved law schools that is updated annually by the law schools themselves. Research law schools: In addition to speaking with your prelaw advisor, there are many online guides and sites that will help you determine which law schools might be right for you.Research the legal profession by attending Legal Pathways events, doing informational interviews with attorneys, and being a part of the Legal Pathways Mentorship Program.
#Lsac accommodations series
Attend the Legal Pathways Pre-Law Workshop Series. Keep your grades strong and reach out for help when needed!. Set up a meeting with Legal Pathways to discuss your law school application timeline and preparing for the LSAT. Start exploring the legal profession by doing an internship or volunteering, signing up for the Legal Pathways Mentorship Program, or joining the Pre-Law Society, if you haven’t already. Get involved on campus or off through joining a Registered Student Organization (RSO) or becoming a Husky Volunteer!. Start your academic career out strong by taking advantage of academic support services at the Teaching and Learning Centers, where you can get help honing your writing skills, access tutoring, or get set up with a peer success mentor. Sign up for the Legal Pathways student listserve to make sure you know about law-related events and activities on campus. Attend a “Applying to Law School 101” information session to start getting a general understanding of how the law school application process works. Explore! Check out majors and academic programs that interest you and meet with your academic advisor. Please make sure to set up an advising appointment with Legal Pathways to talk through your own unique timeline and needs. Please note, these timelines are meant to guide and inform prospective law students, but every student has their own personal circumstances. Therefore, below you will find both a general timeline for law school exploration during a student’s undergraduate years as well as an application timeline based on how many months a student (or alumni) is from when they hope to begin law school, as one’s year in school may not be the best indicator of one’s intended law school matriculation date.
The majority of law students work or volunteer for 1-2 years after graduation and prior to starting law - taking a gap year (or years) is an incredibly common practice. Legal Pathways works with both current students and UW Tacoma alumni in the process of applying to law school.