Want a solid strategy to prepare for final exams and compete for top grades? 👉 DOWNLOAD THE FREE "BEAT THE CURVE" GUIDE: launch.angelavorpahl.com/beat-the-curve-visit
When I went to 1L I was accustomed to all A's and B's. I already had worked in a Law office and I had a Master's in Legal Studies. I was in for a rude awakening when I found how challenging it was. The entire 1L year had me constantly stressed. I passed everything but was really run down. I wish I found your channel then, as I did it on my own. I took a break and am in a Ph.D. program thinking about going back. Presently, reviewing all the 1L topics again. This channel is great.
That's so exciting! Congratulations on the PhD program and on thinking about coming back to the law track. :) 1L year is definitely a rough ride, and it's especially tough because no one tells us how to navigate it. I actually run a free FB group for law students and prelaw students looking for clarity and support in their law school journey, would you like the link to join?
great video however about point #3 "outlining", what exactly are law students outlining? What is the course work of 1Ls that requires outlining and why is it needed for the final exam?
👉 GRAB THE FREE "BEAT THE CURVE” QUICK START GUIDE: launch.angelavorpahl.com/beat-the-curve P.S. Have any other questions about law school? Let me know in the comments below! 👇🏼
@NWE It totally depends on the law school and your particular professors. For me, 100% of my 1L exams were open book, but I've also heard other students say that 100% of their 1L exams were closed book. From the experience of my students, most are seeing a mix between both their 1L year. As you move forward into 2L and 3L year, you'll usually see more open book and/or a few more "non-traditional" exams like 8-hour or 24-hour take-home exams or papers (depending on the course).
Want a solid strategy to prepare for final exams and compete for top grades?
👉 DOWNLOAD THE FREE "BEAT THE CURVE" GUIDE:
launch.angelavorpahl.com/beat-the-curve-visit
When I went to 1L I was accustomed to all A's and B's. I already had worked in a Law office and I had a Master's in Legal Studies. I was in for a rude awakening when I found how challenging it was. The entire 1L year had me constantly stressed. I passed everything but was really run down. I wish I found your channel then, as I did it on my own. I took a break and am in a Ph.D. program thinking about going back. Presently, reviewing all the 1L topics again. This channel is great.
That's so exciting! Congratulations on the PhD program and on thinking about coming back to the law track. :) 1L year is definitely a rough ride, and it's especially tough because no one tells us how to navigate it. I actually run a free FB group for law students and prelaw students looking for clarity and support in their law school journey, would you like the link to join?
Thank you for your video it's help me a lot of it's
Can you please do a video for foreign law students 🥰
Love your content ✨ keep it up
Yes! I hope to make that happen soon!!
Yes, to this!!
Tips start at 1:30
great video however about point #3 "outlining", what exactly are law students outlining? What is the course work of 1Ls that requires outlining and why is it needed for the final exam?
Ooh great question! Send me a DM on Instagram (@angelavorpahl) and I'll send you a voicenote explaining it out more :)
Yes I'm am new on there's
👉 GRAB THE FREE "BEAT THE CURVE” QUICK START GUIDE: launch.angelavorpahl.com/beat-the-curve P.S. Have any other questions about law school? Let me know in the comments below! 👇🏼
@NWE It totally depends on the law school and your particular professors. For me, 100% of my 1L exams were open book, but I've also heard other students say that 100% of their 1L exams were closed book. From the experience of my students, most are seeing a mix between both their 1L year. As you move forward into 2L and 3L year, you'll usually see more open book and/or a few more "non-traditional" exams like 8-hour or 24-hour take-home exams or papers (depending on the course).
I am studying a case how to be a lawyer on my first case it's confused on It's
Also not pacing themselves for 3 years for law school plus life as a lawyer. It's a marathon, not a race
Totally!!