No one in the media knows what Barack Obama's LSAT scores are.
On-line magazine Slate.com investigate the LSAT scores of the presidential candidates who had attended law school (Obama, Edwards, Giuliani, Clinton, Romney, and Thomspon) and could not get a straight answer from any of them.
See this article: http://www.slate.com/id/2177688/pagenum/all/
We do not know his grades at Occidental College, but he has admitted he was an indifferent student; we do know he began to apply himself more at Columbia University. And we also know he was an excellent student at Harvard Law School, graduating in the top 10% of his class and receiving honors.
200, that is a perfect score
200
Anything is possible if:- 1) you have the innate aptitude to do what is needed. 2) you have the tenacity to apply that aptitude. You would seem to fail on count 1.
No. You do need a high school diploma, and you will need to take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery.
2400
High school diploma or GED, minimum GT score of 31 (if I remember correctly) on the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB).
Mitt Romney's LSAT score has not been publicly disclosed. However, it is known that he attended Harvard Law School, where he graduated in 1975. Typically, successful admission to Harvard Law requires a competitive LSAT score, but specific details about his performance on the test remain private.
In the context of the General Technical (GT) score used by the military for aptitude assessment, a score of 121 would be considered above average. The GT score is derived from various subtests, including arithmetic reasoning, word knowledge, and paragraph comprehension, and ranges from 0 to 150. A score of 121 indicates a strong aptitude in these areas compared to the general population.
It can mean customer satisfaction score, or Civil Services Aptitude Test (in India).
math and English makes up the score to get into the military and the other scores determine what job you qualified for.
The MM score on the ASVAB, or Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, stands for the Mechanical Comprehension score. It assesses a candidate's understanding of mechanical principles and their ability to apply this knowledge to solve problems related to machinery and mechanical systems. This score is particularly relevant for roles in the military that involve technical and mechanical tasks. A higher MM score indicates a stronger aptitude for understanding mechanical concepts.