A few days ago
Anonymous

if i’m in a college that’s also a law school……?

do i have to reapply to go to the law school after i graduate from that same college? also what’s the difference between a university and a college?

Top 5 Answers
A few days ago
Linkin

Favorite Answer

In America, we use the word “university” and “college” interchangeably. Yeah, some “universities” are composed of various “colleges”, but you don’t have to worry about that too much. Just a naming thing.

Law school is a grad school. You do have to apply to it separately. I’ve never heard of a law school in America that has a bachelor/JD program that some of the medical type grad schools have.

Say you go to Harvard. Harvard has an undergrad and a law school. Even if you were at the undergrad, you’d still have to apply to the law school just like anyone else who wanted to go there. Yes, they can reject you. Law schools don’t normally give any kind of preference to kids who went to the undergrad.

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A few days ago
jdphd
Yes, the vast majority of schools do require students to apply to their law school even if they attended the school as an undergraduate. In fact, most law schools tend to admit fewer students who attended the university as an undergrad than those who attended other undergrad universities.

Best of luck

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A few days ago
Thomas M
Yes, you need to re-apply.

The general rule is that universities give advanced degrees, while colleges give only bachelor’s degrees or mostly bachelor’s degrees with a small number of master’s degrees. However, there are places that call themselves colleges for historical reasons that give graduate degrees (e.g. Dartmouth and Boston College) and there are places that call themselves universities that don’t give advanced degrees.

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A few days ago
Anonymous
Yes, you must re-apply.

Colleges are usually smaller, but the two words are often used interchangeably.

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A few days ago
Anonymous
yes

univ. is bigger

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