<p>I want to go NYU, Georgetown University,University of chicago to related in police, such as F.B.I and C.S.I. </p>
<p>I don't know what factors do I need?(GPA,SAT,EC,Essay)</p>
<p>I still have a questions about senior grade. Is it count when I send my transcript to the colleges?</p>
<p>Two most important factors for admission to law school are GPA and LSAT score, with the LSAT most often having more weight (a top 25% LSAT score for usual admittees may overcome a bottom 25% GPA score but usually not vice versa). You should also have good essay and recommendations (bad ones can take you out of the pool). Middle 50% ranges for schools you mention are usually in the 3.5 to 3.8 GPA range and 166-172 LSAT range. Majority of law schools follow rolling admissions, meaning many decisions will be made based on your GPA as of the end of junior year if you apply in fall of senior year although they will consider your first semester senior grades if they get there before decision is made. Note, a lot of your applicants are going to be persons who have already completed college and have some work experience (or post graduate before applying) and law schools often consider that a plus.</p>
<p>Here are the 25th and 75th percentile GPA and LSAT for those schools:
NYU: 3.6-3.9 GPA, 168-172 LSAT
Chicago: 3.5-3.8 GPA, 167-171 LSAT
Georgetown: 3.4-3.8 GPA, 166-170 LSAT</p>
<p>You should be aiming for around a 3.6+ GPA and a 169+ LSAT score.</p>
<p>I think we have a case of two ships passing in the night here.</p>
<p>Looking at the OP's previous posts, he's in high school. I think he's asking about undergraduate degrees that would permit him to pursue a career in law enforcement. If that's his intent, he's on the wrong board. </p>
<p>If not, I'd recommend that he finish high school and a couple years of college before he asks what LSAT and GPA he will need to get into particular law schools because there's no reason to think that the target #s now will be the same ones in effect at least 5 years in the future.</p>
<p>I'd have to agree with the above post. At this point if the OP is interested in law school (which as Jonri said, appears questionable) I think his best bet at this point would be just to focus on getting good grades when he enters college.</p>