<p>KK so my goal is to aim for the very top which is Harvard Law [I'm also including Yale Law but since I'm going for political creds Harvard is better due to prestige]. Right now I'm a freshman but I've got the next three years planned out. Let me just lay out a short resume if what I am planning all works out.</p>
<p>B.S. in Political Science with Honors
Minor in Buisness
Summer Internship with a Senator in D.C.
Member of Delta Sigma Phi
Member of Pi Sigma Alpha
Summer Internship with very prestigious business school
A year of internships at the state and D.C. level
A year at an international internship
3.6 GPA
170 LSAT score</p>
<p>It's pretty vague but I'm not gonna bore you with a long a$$ post of things I have/hope to accomplish.</p>
<p>Perhaps a little perspective on the GPA. Since I took 11 AP test I jumped right into upper division courses. This is why I can take two years of internships. Anyone know if Harvard will consider my circumstances?</p>
<p>Well I never said Harvard was better. It’s just known more and it’s great on a resume if you’re aiming to work in politics. This was personal insight from Alumni.</p>
<p>You need to meet the median stats to have a competitive chance. If one of your numbers is at the 25th percentile (it can’t be much lower), your other # has to be at the 75th percentile (obviously the higher the better). Great softs will not really overcome mediocre stats, no not at Harvard.</p>
<p>They are really only going to care about your GPA (which is too low), your LSATs, and your possible status as an URM.
Also, you shouldn’t plan things out so much, nothing ever works out like you think it will. Just work hard and do your best.</p>
<p>yeah how can you predict your LSAT? you can make 170 your goal, but better idea is too shoot for 175+ so if you get low 170s you are in great shape</p>