<p>I know this sounds repetitive and similar to other questions asked but here it goes. I know how LSAT and GPA influence the most and understand that. I also know how an LSAT and GPA can be inflated or deflated based on the school chosen for an undergrad. Is there any way you can find out how well your undergraduate school is perceived in general? Is there any way to find out where people who have graduated from your undergrad have gone on to? And if there is a general way to find out how an undergrad is looked upon let's say that I want to go to Yale (not actually where I want to go but . ..) is there any way you could figure out how they view your undergrad or if anyone from your undergrad went there? I looked at lawschoolnumbers.com and it was helpful but it didn't really show the influence of the undergrad.</p>
<p>I just got really into this law thing and am going to visit the pre-law advisor next week and maybe he will be of assistance. Is there anyway I could try to arrange a few questions that could maybe answer this if it is too specific?</p>
<p>Many colleges keep statistics on where their students apply and are admitted Ask your pre-law advisor if your school does this.</p>
<p>Some, though not all, law schools list the undergrad institutions their students attended. Some say how many went to each. Often this information is available on the website of the law school. Here is the link for Harvard, if you were thinking about it:</p>
<p>Obviously, schools won't (and shouldn't) inflate or deflate your LSAT because of your undergrad. The LSAT, for better or worse, is the one objective element in admissions. </p>
<p>However, one thing you might want to look at when determining the overall "value" of your school (and GPA), in the eyes of law schools, is the average LSAT score of students at your undergrad. This info may be provided in your LSDAS report, and if not, it may be available from other sources.</p>