Admission to law school requires successful completion of a bachelor’s degree program from a regionally accredited college or university. Here’s what you need to know as you explore your college options:
The University of Tulsa has announced the acquisition of Fab Lab Tulsa, which provides access to digital fabrication tools and resources throughout the community through membership and programming. The move is part of TU’s ongoing efforts to promote innovation and aligns with the university’s global reputation in engineering, computer science, and the creative arts. “We […]
At roughly 75 majors, organizational studies is one of the largest majors in The University of Tulsa’s Kendall College of Arts & Sciences. From social sciences, media, and arts to business administration, the program provides students a wide range of knowledge and skills, rather than limiting them to a single discipline. But as a so-called […]
Anne Grau has been involved in geology for three decades – working for energy leaders such as EOG Resources and Total Energies – and definitely knows what it’s like to be the only woman in the room. “Being a woman in the oil and gas industry often meant I was one woman in 200 at […]
The University of Tulsa’s College of Law congratulates alumna Sara Hill (JD ’03) as she becomes the first Native American woman to serve as a federal judge in Oklahoma. This historic appointment marks a significant milestone in the state’s legal landscape. The U.S. Senate on Tuesday voted overwhelmingly to confirm Hill, who fills a vacant […]
The University of Tulsa Department of Psychology has a wide variety of faculty-led research labs. From the Exposure, Relaxation & Rescripting Therapy for Chronic Nightmares study to the Psychophysiology Laboratory for Affective Neuroscience lab, TU offers students the opportunity to participate in ongoing research and even publish their findings. New to Kendall College of Arts […]
Legend has it that Thomas Staley, former provost of The University of Tulsa, founded the James Joyce Quarterly, fondly known as JJQ, in his garage. Or was it his kitchen table? That was more than 60 years ago, and since then the journal has become an internationally esteemed publication known for its publishing of critical […]
Admission to law school requires successful completion of a bachelor’s degree program from a regionally accredited college or university. Here’s what you need to know as you explore your college options:
Our advice is to choose a field that aligns with your passions. You can apply to law school with any undergraduate major. When you enjoy your studies, your grades tend to be higher, setting a strong foundation for your future law career.
Maintaining a strong grade-point average is crucial, as your undergraduate GPA and LSAT score are key factors in your law school application. To strengthen your application, keep these tips in mind:
These tips will not only enhance your application but also prepare you for the rigors of law school.
Most candidates take the LSAT during their junior year of college. However, if you are interested in UTulsa’s Accelerated Law Program, you will plan to take the LSAT late in your sophomore year or the summer before your junior year.
Accreditation is your assurance that the school has met specific requirements in terms of quality faculty, facilities, academic programs, student services, alumni success, and the overall management of the institution. Regional accrediting agencies include:
The University of Tulsa is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Accreditation details are typically available on a school’s website or in their printed college bulletin.