good information, but sloppy to a fault,
June 4, 2011 lawskoolapp - See all my reviews
This review is from: The Best 172 Law Schools, 2011 Edition (Graduate School Admissions Guides) (Paperback)
This book is useful as a quick reference to projected earnings, average GPA, and LSAT scores during the application process for the best law schools. My problem with the book, after just glancing over it for an hour, is that it is filled with a plethora of misprints and grammar mistakes. Did anyone proofread this book? It was news to me that everyone loves Vanderbilt for its location in "Nashville, TX" or that for another law school the 25% GPA of accepted students could be a 3.7, when the 75% is a 3.6. It is pretty annoying that during this tumultuous process of applying, I have to sometimes double check the facts that are in the book. I kind of feel like I should be able to get my money back. The funny thing is that I guess the Princeton Review already realized that there were some mistakes, because right when I received the book and opened it, a sheet fell out noting corrections for informational errors printed in the book. The sad thing is that just by glancing over it, I have...Read more
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Uses ranking lists to reveal the top law schools based on best professors, classroom experience, careers and more,
January 18, 2011 Midwest Book Review (Oregon, WI USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: The Best 172 Law Schools, 2011 Edition (Graduate School Admissions Guides) (Paperback)
The 2011 edition of The Best 172 Law Schools uses ranking lists to reveal the top law schools based on best professors, classroom experience, careers and more. This gathers the experiences of over 18,000 law schools at top programs and documents key information on accredited law schools, so none of the ranking lists is based on The Princeton Review's opinions, making this a fine, key acquisition!
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