This lesson explores one of the fundamental lawyering skills, which is self-assessment. This lesson looks at how to learn from success and failures. Primarily, it focuses on what to do after a quiz, midterm, or final exam, and how to continue learning from those assessments.
This podcast provides 10 practical tips and best practices, along with common mistakes you can avoid, for law school essay exam writing.
In this lesson, we will discuss best practices to follow when deciding whether to approach a professor with a question. Also, we will cover some valuable tips that will help you get the most out of your meeting. The goal of this lesson is to help you make your interactions with faculty positive and valuable experiences.
In this lesson, we will discuss best practices to follow when deciding whether to approach a professor with a question. Also, we will cover some valuable tips that will help you get the most out of your meeting. The goal of this lesson is to help you make your interactions with faculty positive and valuable experiences.
This podcast focuses on two of the elements needed to attach a security interest to collateral under Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code: value given and a debtor’s rights in the collateral. The security agreement requirement is the subject of a separate podcast.
Final Exams are coming around the corner real soon! Are you prepared? If your law school is a CALI member, browse our library of over 1,200 CALI Lessons that cover narrow topics of law. This is an excellent study aid to help build the foundation of legal education success.
CALI Lessons are our most popular and widely used learning tool. They are computer-based, interactive tutorials that cover narrow topics of law. Browse our library of over 1,200 CALI Lessons below.
Students, staff, professors, and employees of all CALI member schools and organizations get unlimited, free access to CALI Lessons through our website.
New Chapters have been added to the eLangdell Press® casebook entitled "Criminal Law: An Integrated Approach." The book is designed for a one-semester law school course. The first six chapters were published in August. Two additional chapters are now available and included with the download here. The final two chapters and the print version will be available in late October.
This podcast discusses why outlining in law school should really be called synthesizing, and gives tips to help you outline (or synthesize!) more effectively.
This lesson introduces the student to the doctrine and processes involved in interpreting state and federal statutes. Statutes are a critical part of every substantive area of the law, so this is important background for every student, legal professional, lawyer, and judge.