CALI will be exhibiting at the American Association of Law Schools Annual Meeting, held in Washington, DC, from January 2-5, 2020.  Make your plans to stop by Booth #401 to check out the newest resources empowering law faculty.

CALI's Director of Curriculum Development, Deb Quentel, spoke with six law professors about outlines, studying for class, preparing for exams, time management, and how professors grade exams. The conversations were recorded as podcasts. While these podcasts are not intended to take the place of a conversation with your professor, the professors hope that these podcasts give law students additional insight into the exam process.

This second edition casebook is a basic corporate tax text. It is intended to be suitable for a three-hour law school course. The text is designed to be accessible to law students from widely different backgrounds. However, the material assumes that students already have taken a course in basic income tax. The casebook includes links to numerous CALI tutorials allowing students to asses their knowledge throughout the course.

238,007  Words, 548 Pages in PDF

Visit CALI at AALS 2020 to learn firsthand how our library of legal education resources can be utilized in your classroom to help law students succeed. Stop by the CALI booth (#401) in the exhibit hall to check out the demos on:

• QuizWright® - a web app that lets law faculty write individual MC, T/F, Y/N questions, save the questions in a personal question bank, bundle the questions into quizzes, and uses CALI AutoPublish to publish the quizzes to the CALIwebsite where students take the quizzes as formative assessments either live in class or as homework.
• CALI Lessons - are 1000+ interactive tutorials in 30+ areas of the law written (and peer-reviewed) by law faculty and constantly kept up to date.  Combined with CALI LessonLink and CALI LessonLive, professors will have the ability to track students' usage and scores in real-time.
• CALI LessonLink - a service that law faculty can use to create a unique URL for a CALI Lesson that allows the professor to track the students' scores and usage down to the individual question.  LessonLink lets faculty use CALI Lessons as formative assessments.
• eLangdell® Press - free casebooks and book chapters authored by law faculty.  All are available under a Creative Commons license so that faculty and students can use and remix the materials to suit their educational needs.
  

The Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction is pleased to announce that Alex Zhang has become our newest CALI Author.  She brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise as the Assistant Dean for Legal Information Services and Professor of Practice at the Washington and Lee University School of Law. Prior to W&L, Alex was the Head of Public Services and Lecturer in Law at Stanford University Law School. She received a B.A. in Philosophy and a Chinese Law Certificate from Nanjing University, China and a M.A. in Philosophy from Tulane University. She attended the University of Kansas Law School earning her J.D. with a certificate in International Trade and Finance Law in 2006. She also received a M.S.I from the University of Michigan, School of Information in 2009. Alex taught Advanced Legal Research at both Stanford Law School and the University of Michigan Law School.

Her current lesson is "Michigan Legal Research: Secondary Resources."