Final answer:
To find the 35th percentile of LSAT scores, a z-score corresponding to the 35th percentile is needed, which can then be applied to the formula using the provided mean and standard deviation of LSAT scores.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the 35th percentile of LSAT scores, we need to use a normal distribution with the given mean and standard deviation. We use a z-table or a percentile calculator, looking to find the z-score that corresponds with the 35th percentile. Once the z-score is identified, we can use the mean and standard deviation of the LSAT scores to calculate the actual score corresponding to that percentile.
The process involves the following calculations:
- Identify the z-score that corresponds to the 35th percentile using the z-table or percentile calculator.
- Apply the formula: actual score = mean + (z-score * standard deviation).
Unfortunately, without the z-score or the use of applets, as suggested in the question, we cannot provide the exact LSAT score that corresponds to the 35th percentile.