Here's a question that hasn't been asked.

<p>Ok so I am going to put this cut and dry.
I am a graduated Senior Class of 2010.</p>

<p>My History:</p>

<p>In my high school years I did not do the best, I barely graduated with a 2.2 to a 2.5 GPA. During my last year of high school I attended a Running Start program which is simply going to college earlier and it is a program for students who were reading and writing at a higher college level (after taking the test of which I passed) than the majority of the high school class. I recieved college credit as well as high school credit and I did much better than I did in my previous years of high school. This of course was a community college BUT I am indeed ahead in credits of all of the rest of the students going to college in my class.</p>

<p>My Plans:
I plan on graduating with my AA Transfer Degree this spring which is early than most, meaning I have the option to graduate with my Bachelor's early than most in my year. With my transfer degree I plan on transfering to Washingon State University - Pullman to pursue a double Bachelor's Degree in Philosophy and Psychology, minor in Political Science. I am sure you know where I am going with this. After recieving my Bachelors in both, I would absolutely love to attend Harvad Law School. I know it is a very big dream I know this will entail massive work ethics.</p>

<p>Now:
I am a very intelligent, fast learning student, always have been. I felt like high school was a joke and that was a terrible mentality to have. Now that I have been attending community college and on my way to the university, I have maintained nothing but a 3.8 GPA weighted. Even though I will not be taking the LSAT until my last year before my Bachelor's graduation, I am now preparing for this assesment test and I plan on hitting a 168 and above.</p>

<p>My question:
If I pull my GPA up a little which I plan on doing in the near future very soon, and if I pull a 170 on my LSAT with three exceptional law internships could I have a chance in exceptance in Harvard Law?</p>

<p>Thank you for your help.</p>

<p>I think you stand a good chance! Improvement is always impressive.
On that note, in order to appear a tad more professional, you should also learn the differences between the words ‘acceptance’ and ‘exception’.
Best of luck!</p>

<p>Sorry I don’t have any insights into this but I want to point out that the forum that you chose to post this question is one for accepted students for the undergraduate class of 2014. The odds of members who read posts in this forum knowing the answer to your question is significantly lower than if you posted this thread in the law school forum or even the general Harvard forum. Good luck!</p>