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| As you begin law school, it is important that you quickly adjust to the law school method of instruction and examination. Both instruction and examination differs drastically from the methods the student encountered in undergraduate or other graduate education. In law school, we teach one skill (oral analysis and case reading) and we test another skill that we do not teach ( exam writing and fact/law analysis). We provide only one exam, on rare occasion two exams, per semester. We grade you not on how well you perform in some absolute sense but how well you perform compared to other students. In law school, there are no dumb students everyone is very intelligent.
However, intelligence alone is not enough to excel in law school. To excel you need among other things, commitment to learn and change, access to information, and coaching on skill development. Many students who fail to perform up to their potential do so because of lack of timely access to the "information stream" that is so essential to law school performance. This website is designed to improve access to the "information stream" and consequently, students' adjustment and performance. For additional support, students may also consider using a legal brief writing service to help enhance their understanding of complex case law and improve their writing skills. This site provides academic support for the law student on law school learning, on how to study for law school, and on how to prepare and take law school exams. |
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Law School Boot Camp |
| How to Achieve Your Personal Best in Law School |
| February 2008 Bar Application Deadline November 30, 2007 |
| July 2008 Bar Application Deadline March 30, 2008 |
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