Study Time

One of the biggest parts of law school is studying. We have to read for classes and work on our outlines of the course material---this is in addition to going to class, taking notes, and turning in assignments! Preferences vary, but many law students choose to do most of their studying in the library---it's got great hours and is a pretty good enivronment for academia. Today I attempt to read my contracts book without disturbing any of my fellow students.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• law
• school
• study
• time
• contracts
• funny
• orange
• juice
• reading
• textbook
• library
• legal
• research

[MacPr0xnxx0]

ic i will keep that in mind how do u like that school you attend campus professors etc

[thefonz003]

You mean Ohio Northern? Physically, the school's a bit remote and that bothered me a bit. Right now I'm back in my hometown going to a regional branch of Ohio U. That's boring.

But I'm assuming you mean law school, in which case I will say I really don't have much to compare it against. I thought the professors were all pretty dedicated and willing to help their students succeed.

[prelawlovrguy441]

I'm sorry are you in law school, cause he is. Take your insecurity elsewhere and leave "The Dude" alone.

[ONUlaw5]

Jesus saves.

[thefonz003]

But I will tell you it's probably more individual strength/weakness. So look at the four sections of the LSAT: whichever one sounds hardest to you probably will be.

[thefonz003]

I don't know. It was two years ago that I took it and I was very tired. I think I briefly dozed off on the last section. I believe the logic games were my lowest score but honestly I enjoyed them the most. I did very well on all parts of the LSAT but unfortunately that didn't translate to success in law school. Or maybe that was rather fortuitous, because I think I personally would've been miserable as an attorney. I thought the LSAT, however, was pretty balanced in difficulty.

[MacPr0xnxx0]

ic nice what part of the lsat did you find the most difficult?

[thefonz003]

Hmmm...well, I personally took a practice LSAT first and did well. Then that summer my parents got me an LSAT prep course from Kaplan---with a guarantee that they'd get their money back if my score didn't improve. It improved. By one point. One thing I think would help at least somewhat is to get a book of logic puzzles. They won't really help you in law school (L1 was pretty illogical at times lol), but there is an entire section reserved for them on the LSAT.

[MacPr0xnxx0]

I'm sure you will make a good teacher you seem to have a good personality. any tips for studying for the LSAT?

[thefonz003]

Well, I'm not the most disciplined person so studying was kinda painful at times---but beyond that, the material just didn't interest me very much. It could be pretty tedious. I think it's what you make of it, good or bad. You'll be busy, but you'll still make friends and everything. You should have some semblance of a social life, even if it's just going out to eat every now and then.

I'm currently majoring in Integrated Social Studies. I'm observing a high school teacher for one class!

[MacPr0xnxx0]

Oh ic it just wasn't cutting it for you? you didn't like it? how was life as a law student? is it as bad as People portray it to be? What are you now majoring in?

[thefonz003]

Actually, Mac, I don't attend law school anymore. I decided it wasn't right for me and went back to undergrad to work on a second degree so I can teach high school.

That having been said, I attended the Claude W. Pettit School of Law at Ohio Northern University from August 2008-March 2009.