<p>Regarding admissions, do law schools consider specific classes you’ve taken as undergrads? The reason I ask is I am debating whether or not I should take the year-long logic sequence courses at my school that will show up on my transcript, or do some independent study that won’t show up on my transcript. I have limited units left to take so I have to be very meticulous in choosing the proper courses towards my transcript/GPA. Advice? Thanks!</p>
<p>Just my guess, but logic v. independent study will mean little, if anything, in terms of law school admissions. I would honestly be shocked if it were a deciding factor at a school, let alone enough to warrant making the decision between the classes.</p>
<p>Essentially, your law school application will be read in about 10 minutes. That includes recommendations, grades, school, major, resume, extracurriculars, and essay. It would really shock me if something so mundane as exactly one course would make any difference. Most decisions are rather straightforward: you have the numbers or you don’t have the numbers. The others are made (likely) upon the basis of school, major, work experience, or something about your background that makes you a compelling student. Logic v. independent study - not on the radar screen in terms of making a decision.</p>