This lesson explores the changes to Article 2 in the 2022 Amendments to facilitate electronic transactions.
The Bar Exams are approaching in February. Will you be ready? Passing the Bar: A Quick Reference Guide For Today's Law Student, by Allie Robbins, is designed to provide guidance to law students as they prepare to embark upon bar study.
Are you excited to be back at school? Before things become too hectic, remember to register with CALI to get access to our complete library of resources for legal education. We have the following:
This session will offer a deeper dive into the CALI Author question types, including question uses, tips, and best practices.
For over 34 years, CALIcon, The Conference for Law School Computing®, has organized its schedule at nearly the last minute in order to bring the most relevant and up-to-date presentations to attendees. This year is no different and we are looking for law school faculty, librarians, and technologists with strong opinions, great ideas, interesting projects, and useful advice. Come and share and be challenged.
For 2024 we are planning the conference as an in-person, live event. We will gather at the University of Washington School of Law in Seattle WA on Thursday and Friday June 13 – 14, 2024, as well as providing a live stream of the full conference. We’re combining the formula that we’ve used the past couple of years with our tried and true structure that worked well for us prior to 2020. This means that we’re going to have 60-minute long sessions with thirty-minute breaks between sessions. Each session will consist of up to 3 15-minute talks with 15 minutes for discussion. We’re also accepting 30 and 45 minute long proposals to accommodate more in-depth talks and panels.
Classroom discussion focuses heavily on cases. However, end-of-semester final exams don't normally reference cases. Many students don't know how cases operate on final exams. This lesson helps students understand where cases fit in a final exam answer and develop arguments based on cases. Students' exam arguments should improve using this lesson's techniques.
This lesson walks the user through significant portions of UETA, The Uniform Electronic Transactions Act.
This lesson will teach you the best ways to prepare for exams, and the best ways to organize your response on the day of your exam.
On completion of the lesson, the student will be able to:
1. Explain the best ways to prepare for exams.
2. Organize and outline before writing an exam.
3. Apply techniques to better organize their time on exams.
Help your students get prepared for midterm exams. CALI has developed several CALI Lessons with our Law School Success Fellows intended to support students in their development of critical-thinking skills and provide students with the meta-skills needed to succeed in law school.
CALI Lessons: Partial List
For 34 years, The Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (CALI) has hosted its legal education conference called "CALIcon." The CALIcon conference is a two-day event at newly renovated or built law schools. It draws an estimated 300 attendees: law faculty, law librarians, IT professionals, distance learning staff, and law school administrators. 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. Don’t miss out on this opportunity!
Help get the word out about the conference. Use #CALIcon24 in your social media post.