Registering for CALI (Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction) is essential for any law student in Building the Foundation for Law School Success. CALI offers a wide array of tools and materials to enhance aspiring legal professionals' learning experience at no cost to member schools. Students gain unrestricted access to diverse interactive lessons covering many legal topics by registering. This access equips students with the ability to reinforce their classroom learning, delve deeper into complex legal concepts, and sharpen their analytical skills. 

Please visit the law library for your school's student authorization code required to complete the registration.

Your legal career starts with a strong foundation. CALI's study aids provide the edge you need to excel. Register today and embark on a learning adventure that promises growth, success, and boundless opportunities in law.

🔍 Why CALI? Here's what awaits you:

📌 Comprehensive Coverage: Dive into a treasure trove of meticulously crafted legal curriculum resources. From Contracts to Constitutional Law, we've got you covered.

🎓 Expertly Curated: Benefit from the wisdom of our CALI Authors. Our materials are written by law faculty and peer-reviewed, and updated constantly.

🌐 Access Anytime, Anywhere: No more lugging around heavy textbooks! With CALI, your study materials are just a click away. Your learning never stops at home, at the library, or on the go.

💡 Interactive Learning: Engage with interactive lessons that reinforce your understanding. Learning law has never been this engaging!

🆓 Absolutely FREE: Yes, you read that right! Every law student from a CALI Member school has unlimited access to our library of resources.

Make a lasting impact in your classroom - explore our new and revised open casebooks today and lead your students toward "Building the Foundation for Law School Success."

These are some of our reasons for using CALI Lessons in your teaching. We want our materials to be useful, relevant, and up-to-date, and work very hard towards those goals.

• Over 1,200 CALI Lessons and more are added every year
• Coverage includes 40 different legal subject areas
• Law students access CALI Lessons over half a million times each year

Welcome to law school. This should be a proud moment in your life. Your hard work and dedication have gotten you here today, the first phase of becoming a lawyer. As you embark upon this adventure, there will be times when it seems a bit overwhelming. You will be faced with the pressure to stay competitive, the burden of time management for studying, and the uncertainty of grasping your courses’ learning outcomes. Don’t worry, CALI is here! We have a 40-year track record providing legal education resources to help law students succeed.

We understand your time is precious, but we believe the CALIcon23 Conference session recordings will provide you with invaluable insights and knowledge. Here are some reasons why you shouldn't miss this opportunity:

1. Expert Speakers: The educational sessions included leading subject matter professionals who shared their expertise and perspectives on the latest legal trends and challenges.

2. Relevant Topics: The topics covered are highly relevant to the evolving legal education/technology landscape, ensuring that you stay up to date with the latest developments in the field.

3. Accessible Online: We have made it convenient for you to watch the session at your own pace and convenience. Simply click on the link below, and you'll be directed to the YouTube video.

As your students start law school, they might notice that reading cases is rather difficult. This lesson will explain why reading cases feels so hard and give your students tips on how to make things slightly easier.

Learning Outcomes

On completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
1. Summarize why reading cases is different from what you've done before.
2. Recognize the difference between a primary and secondary source.
3. Demonstrate how to read case law.

There's still time to save your seat at the CALIcon23 Conference, held June 15-16 at Penn Carey Law in Philadelphia. The conference aims to provide a unique environment for everyone to share ideas, innovations, experiences, and best practices for application in law school classrooms to engage law students with tech.