Education · Graduate & Athletic Admissions
Law School LSAT & Cas UGPA Admission Index & Merit Scholarship Tier Calculator: inputs, method, and how to read the result
Evaluate LSAT (120–180) and CAS UGPA against target law school 50th/75th percentile medians.
Choose inputs for the case you are checking
The defaults are illustrative. Replace them with values for your case and keep the units shown beside each field.
- Applicant Lsat Score: Official highest reportable LSAT score (120 to 180 scale).
- Applicant Cas Ugpa: LSAC Credential Assembly Service (CAS) cumulative undergraduate GPA (0.00 to 4.33).
- Target School Median Lsat: Target law school 50th-percentile median LSAT.
- Target School Median Ugpa: Target law school 50th-percentile median UGPA.
What the calculation includes
With the default values shown, Law School Admission Composite Index is 86.2 / 100 (Above Both Medians (Strong Merit Scholarship Candidate)). The calculation follows LSAT & UGPA Law Admission Index Formula; the formula and variable definitions above show how the inputs combine.
One-input check: With the other defaults held constant, changing Applicant Lsat Score from 168 LSAT to 185 LSAT changes Law School Admission Composite Index from 86.2 / 100 (Above Both Medians (Strong Merit Scholarship Candidate)) to 98.2 / 100 (Above Both Medians (Strong Merit Scholarship Candidate)). This is a comparison inside the calculator's stated model, not a prediction.
Where to use caution
- Uses official NIST Special Publication 811, IEEE/RFC systems engineering, APA psychometric, and USNO astronomical formulas.
- Empirical metallurgy and calendar conversions represent standard reference-condition approximations.
Scope: Global NIST, IEEE, APA & Astronomical Standard Check the assumptions and limitations against your situation before relying on the estimate.
More in Education: Unit Conversion Calculator, Scientific Calculator, Date Difference & Business Days Calculator.