<p>I'm an undergrad entering my sophomore year. I recently registered for fall courses, and I signed up for Introductory Biology because it satisfies graduation requirements and I'm a tad nostalgic for my science-oriented past. I'm hesitant to take an "easy A" science/math class because I'd actually like to learn something. Biology included, I'll be taking 18 hours next semester and bio will take up a good amount of my time that I could devote to my other classes. Would law schools care if I P/F bio to lighten the load a bit (it would still meet grad. reqs.)? Or is a letter grade that much more valuable to adcoms?</p>
<p>My brother went through the law school process this year and the advice that he gives to everyone is simply… worry about your GPA and your LSATs.</p>
<p>They don’t really care what classes you take, you don’t need to burden yourself out… and the EC are good but won’t “make or break you”. He says just get your GPA up, as high as it can and work on your LSATs (possibly start by summer of sophomore year). Get the GPA up to around 3.8+ and your LSAT up to 170s and you are guaranteed into a T14 Law School and that is all that matters.</p>
<p>And in this law school process this, my brother has had a lot of success, getting into many top 14 law schools including one of HYSCCN</p>