Dataconomy: “10 Online Big Data Courses and Where to Find Them 2016″
There’s no rush to judgement. A majority (56 percent) of law schools have no plans to adopt the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law’s controversial new policy allowing applicants to submit GRE scores instead of LSAT scores, according to a recently conducted Kaplan Test Prep survey of admissions officers at 125 law schools across the United States.* Just 14 percent say it’s something they plan to adopt. The remaining 30 percent say they are unsure. The University of Arizona’s law school announced their decision to begin accepting the GRE earlier this year after conducting research with Educational Testing Service, the GRE’s administrator. Check out all the results here: Kaplans Surveys Law Schools on GRE Acceptance
Above The Law: “Law Schools Reveal Their Future Plans For The LSAT And GRE”
NPR-Phoenix: Survey: “More Law Schools Will Follow UofA In Allowing GRE In Addition To LSAT”
Tipping The Scales: “More Law Schools To Accept GRE”
Law and More: “LSAT v. GRE for Law School Admission – What Kaplan Survey Indicates”