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Who topped the law school rankings based on The Princeton Review compilation?

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Who topped the law school rankings based on The Princeton Review compilation?

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Earlier today, Princeton Review released its 2010 rankings of the top full-time U.S. law school programs. The organization ranks law schools in 11 different categories based on student surveys. This year, 172 law schools were eligible. Despite long-time criticisms about graduate school rankings, law school rankings play a very dramatic role in the world of legal education. When a school’s ranking drops, fewer admitted applicants accept spots at the school, and budgets are often reshuffled. Likewise, when a school rises in the rankings, the school often achieve a higher yield rate and an increase in applications. Northwestern more than most schools has historically been quite supportive of the ranking system. They believe they provide one way to measure our reputation and our progress toward their overall strategic goals. See below for a look at this year’s school rankings and how Northwestern stacks up: —————- First, here are a few of the overall rankings “Career Prospects:”

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The Law School also recently ranked in the top 25 Best Value Law Schools in a survey compiled by the National PreLaw Magazine, based on tuition, bar passage, and employment rates. The Law School has an 83 percent bar passage rate, while the state average is 77 percent, and an employment rate of 91 percent of all students within six months of their graduation. The National PreLaw Magazine compiled its 2009 guide to Best Value Law Schools by surveying all 202 ABA-accredited law schools. “Best Value” included tuition under $25,000 per year for public and under $30,000 for private schools; an employment rate of at least 85 percent within six months of graduation; and a first-time bar passage rate higher than the respective state average. All data came from the 2009 Law School Admissions Council’s “Official Guide to ABA-Approved Law Schools.” Sources: http://www.hawaii.edu/news/article.php?

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