The only thing that really helped me with reading comp was actively visualizing what I was reading. Skimming and going back gave me the same score as a thorough read-through the first time
Great Idea! We'll add that to the list (we have about a million ideas for new videos). In the mean time, check out our video on why case briefs are evil: ruclips.net/video/qO_vHZi8Boo/видео.html The free case guide we mention in that video will show you how to understand your cases and prepare for class without having to write case briefs.
As a new 1L with vast prior life experience, I'm finding that a lot of the work in law school truly is busy work, and not efficient from an education perspective. I've spent at least 20 hours wasting time formatting my outlines, only for them to replicate outlines already out there. Also, I find that one professor wants you to memorize a legal rule one way, even if it's contrary to the Restatement. I'd much rather go back in time and not do my own outlines, and rather spend time absorbing the commercial outline and filling in any gaps with professor nuances. It takes time to conceptualize everything as a 1L, and the way law is taught is pretty archaic and lacks efficiency. Your advice is golden.
I just subscribed to your channel and am loving the content. I had to take a law class in my undergraduate program in Education law. It was interesting.
0:35 - Tip N°1 - Get prior outlines 1:35 - Tip N°2 - Use commercial outlines & case briefs 2:20 - Tip N°3 - Use Westlaw 3:15 - Tip N°4 - Outline from day one 3:55 - Tip N°5 - Learn law school essays strategies
one big tip from me to everyone: Don't be that person that take notes all the time during class. People often thinks it helps while it doesnt for most people. Continiously having to swap between writing down your notes, and actually paying attention to the class will hurt your braingains
bingo. not a law student but nursing student. contact previous students for study guides..some may charge you but its worth it...and buy test banks from lots of publishers..saves time and not reinvent the wheel.. i rather spend $500 tuition on whats listed above than stack of required books for the class
Seriously loving your content. Keep it up! I put on your videos and they help me keep my head in the game. 🤓🤜🏼
Boom!
The only thing that really helped me with reading comp was actively visualizing what I was reading. Skimming and going back gave me the same score as a thorough read-through the first time
Would love to see a video on preparing to be cold-called without doing case briefs.
Great Idea! We'll add that to the list (we have about a million ideas for new videos). In the mean time, check out our video on why case briefs are evil: ruclips.net/video/qO_vHZi8Boo/видео.html The free case guide we mention in that video will show you how to understand your cases and prepare for class without having to write case briefs.
As a new 1L with vast prior life experience, I'm finding that a lot of the work in law school truly is busy work, and not efficient from an education perspective. I've spent at least 20 hours wasting time formatting my outlines, only for them to replicate outlines already out there. Also, I find that one professor wants you to memorize a legal rule one way, even if it's contrary to the Restatement. I'd much rather go back in time and not do my own outlines, and rather spend time absorbing the commercial outline and filling in any gaps with professor nuances. It takes time to conceptualize everything as a 1L, and the way law is taught is pretty archaic and lacks efficiency. Your advice is golden.
Love your videos so much! I’m not even in law school but still helps a lot
Well....you got a new sub
I just subscribed to your channel and am loving the content. I had to take a law class in my undergraduate program in Education law. It was interesting.
0:35 - Tip N°1 - Get prior outlines
1:35 - Tip N°2 - Use commercial outlines & case briefs
2:20 - Tip N°3 - Use Westlaw
3:15 - Tip N°4 - Outline from day one
3:55 - Tip N°5 - Learn law school essays strategies
I'm no law student , but will be taking my NMLS any advice in financial laws such as CFPB, RESPA, TILA, ECOA ?
Any free sources for teaching us how to take finals / writing essays ?
This channel! Also check out our entire course on taking finals and crushing essays: www.legaleagleprep.com/masterclass
one big tip from me to everyone: Don't be that person that take notes all the time during class. People often thinks it helps while it doesnt for most people. Continiously having to swap between writing down your notes, and actually paying attention to the class will hurt your braingains
What should I do then
I am need all the study
I am there's learning more a about the law
bingo. not a law student but nursing student. contact previous
students for study guides..some may charge you but its worth it...and buy test banks from lots of publishers..saves time and not reinvent the wheel.. i rather spend $500 tuition on whats listed above than stack of required books for the class
It's a small investment in the grand scheme of things.
I am there's
God willing Legal Eagle respond to this comment 🤞🕋🕌🤲
On 9/11 really