Eight students receive LSAT Prep scholarships from Warner
Eight minority students have received Law School Admissions Test, or LSAT, Preparation scholarships from Warner Norcross + Judd LLP.
Now in its 11th year, the program provides scholarships to enable selected minority students at Michigan colleges to attend a study course designed to prepare them to take the LSAT. Studies have shown that students who take a formal LSAT prep course score higher on the test, which determines entrance into law school.
The 2018 scholarship winners are:
- Julia Alexander, Oakland University
- Anna Buckingham, Calvin College
- Kierra Gray, University of Michigan Ann Arbor
- Alexandria Jackson, Western Michigan University
- Tierra Love-Jones, Davenport University
- Allison Wilder, Davenport University
- Desirae Williams, Central Michigan University
- Claudia Yasso, Wayne State University
The LSAT program is one of two scholarship initiatives offered by the firm to promote diversity in the legal profession. Warner also sponsors a Minority Scholarship Program that provides financial support to students pursuing a legal career. Since it began offering scholarships, Warner has provided more than $185,000 to support programs that encourage minority students to pursue a law career.
For more information on these scholarships, visit wnj.com/Careers/Diversity/Minority-Scholarships-and-Applications.
OK2SAY receives 365 tips in the month of June
Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette has released the June 2018 tip numbers for his OK2SAY student safety initiative. During the month of June, OK2SAY received 365 tips, bringing the total number of tips to 14,552 since the program began in 2014.
The highest number of tips submitted by Michigan students in June were in the following categories: Suicide Threat - 122; Bullying - 34; Drugs - 34; Self Harm - 28
The OK2SAY tip line is available for tips 24/7, 365 days a year, even in the summer months when school is not in session.
OK2SAY is a student safety program that acts as an early warning system in Michigan schools to prevent tragedies before they occur. The program encourages students to submit confidential tips to trained technicians regarding potential harm or threats. In June more than 880 students heard an OK2SAY presentation, bringing the total number to more than 493,000 students since the program’s inception in 2014.
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