The February 2010 LSAT scores / results are scheduled to be released via email by March 1, 2010. However, LSAC generally releases February LSAT scores the Friday before.Let's look at the trend over the past several years (updated - click to enlarge):
(Contrary to expectations, Feb 2010 scores were released Saturday, Feb 27, 2010. This may be due to the East Coast snowstorm that closed LSAC's offices on Friday 2/26.)
"But at what time specifically? I need to know when to constantly refresh my email / LSAC account!"
In batches over the course of several hours. Likely starting late in the day (Eastern Time).
No one knows how the batches are organized, if at all.
The batches do not seem to be organized in any of these ways:
alphabetical/regional/high-to-low scores/low-to-high scores/test center #, etc.
Wish everyone all the best!
Also see:
June LSAT Score Release Dates
October LSAT Score Release Dates
December LSAT Score Release Dates
See other LSAT score release dates posts.
***
While you're waiting for your score, get busy with my admissions-related blog posts.
Also see, Should You to Cancel Your LSAT Score?
Feel free to leave comments and vent at the injustice of having to wait so long for what is rightfully yours.
Finally, here's Victory Baby, in case you prefer him to the other one for your Facebook profile photo or something:
Just finished mine up and commuted back. Just wondering if it is normal for 4 test takers out of 20 to cancel their tests? I thought this seemed high...
ReplyDeleteHi Paul,
ReplyDeleteWow, how was it?
I thought it went well. Did you take it too?
ReplyDeleteSteve, does LSAC take into account feedback/complaints from test-takers in determining the curve?
ReplyDeleteThere have been an inordinate amount of people who thought the LG were especially difficult this year, which is why I ask.
The short answer: "No."
ReplyDeleteThe long answer: The only feedback they take into account when determining the "curve" is:
1. Performance of test-takers when questions are pre-tested as experimental sections on previous exams
2. Performance of test-takers when test is given in full on Test Day
3. Successful challenges to validity of LSAT questions.
They don't consider emails/phone calls/hate mail, etc.
Honestly, I found the logic games to be quite easy - compared to the ones I was practicing on (I bought the oldest LSAT practice test book, not knowing that I was going old ones - but whatever, suppose it paid off).
ReplyDeleteTook the test yesterday at NYU - overall not too bad. Logical reasoning was tough. The worst part of the day was the actual testing sight. Due to the intense reading of the test I would have assumed that adequate light be provided. Not so. We were crowded into an old choir room (with stage) and complementary LOW level, recessed yellow lighting. Very poor and disadvantageous for test taking let alone casual reading. It threw me off a considerable amount and I cannot gauge how I did. So now - to cancel or not to cancel....
ReplyDelete-Dayna
Not only did the email date change, but the icons have changed from not yet available, to cannot be displayed.
ReplyDelete