The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) is given to students seeking admission to law school. If those who score high on the LSAT ultimately have higher grades in law school, while those with lower scores have lower grades, the LSAT is said to have .

A. concurrent validity
B. face validity
C. predictive validity
D. test-retest reliability

C. predictive validity

Explanation:

The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) is given to students seeking admission to law school. If those who score high on the LSAT ultimately have higher grades in law school, while those with lower scores have lower grades, the LSAT is said to have predictive validity.  

Predictive validity is the extent to which the outcome of a target test can be used to predict creterion or future score or outcome. If students who scored low on LSAT have low final grade, the LSAT is said to have predictive validity.

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