<p>Is it still possible to be admitted to a t14 law school even if you did not pass one class freshman year but your overall Gpa is in the range for the school? </p>
<p>Also do law schools see your entire transcript or just your GPa? </p>
<p>Thanks for the help</p>
             
            
              
              
              
            
           
          
            
            
              <p>Your entire transcript.</p>
<p>What is your GPA, counting your F? What is your LSAT score?</p>
             
            
              
              
              
            
           
          
            
            
              <p>I suggest that you purchase How to get into Top Law schools by RIchard Montauk (amazon has a really rough backlog so order it brom BN.com).</p>
<p>Yes, it is very possible to be admitted to  T14 because as neverborn stated they will look at your enitre academic record so if this is just a blip on an otherwise great record it should not hurt you much.</p>
<p>Admissions committees have seen it all and understand it all for example: </p>
<p>a student with a bad grade in a first year science could have been an aspiring pre-med who got weeded out</p>
<p>they know some students have adjustment issues going between high school and college</p>
<p>they will also see that you made an upward trend and put that bad grade behind you.</p>
<p>It may benefit you to write a short addendum about the cirucmstances surrounding the grade  to include with your application.</p>
<p>good luck</p>
             
            
              
              
              
            
           
          
            
            
              <p>Thanks for the help</p>
<p>I have one more question. Will writing an addendum significantly hurt ones chances at a top school since the majority of the applicants are well qualified?</p>
             
            
              
              
              
            
           
          
            
            
              <p>No.
Having a ****ty UGPA or LSAT will, though. Work on those.</p>