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Messages - passaroa25
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91
« on: September 06, 2011, 12:21:20 AM »
I didn't see anyone using colored pencils when I took the test. And, I didn't think to bring any myself. In any case, get so familiar with the multiple choice questions and the essay format that you won't need to use colored pencils. This means doing at least 2400 multiple choice questions and studying over 100 sample essays. If you can study all of that material in 30 days, that's great. But, you might think about taking the test next June.
92
« on: September 02, 2011, 09:50:39 PM »
Knowledge wise, you might be better off studying online first. You will be ahead of everyone else. But being gone every Saturday is temporary. On the other hand, put your kids first. You won't get that year back. We are pulling for you.
93
« on: August 29, 2011, 06:40:12 PM »
It appears that you, lawyer in training, have not had the brick and mortar law school and online law school experiences. Otherwise, you would not be asking such theoretical questions. If you read and brief 3000+ contract, criminal law, and tort court opinions, write and re-write 150 contract, criminal law, and tort essays, while studying, at least, 1200 multiple choice questions, it will take you more than one year to remember everything you have read.
94
« on: August 29, 2011, 06:34:29 PM »
Most online law schools are not using Barbri. They are taking the brick and mortar law school model of case briefing and discussion and are applying it to teaching contract, criminal law, and tort theory. The average beginning online law school student assumes that by following the online law school method, he or she will pass the FYLSE. Notice that the person who passed the FYLSE did not depend heavily on Concord law school's model. He focused primarily on the test itself.
The FYLSE system is unfair because you cannot pass it the first time by following the brick and mortar law school model. If online law schools focused only on multiple choice questions and writing essays, 80 percent of all test takers would pass the FYLSE.
95
« on: August 27, 2011, 03:04:32 PM »
I apologize in advance, InterAlia, if you are a guy.
96
« on: August 27, 2011, 02:55:10 PM »
I didn't get the impression that InterAlia was trying to prove her online training was equal to anything. She doesn't have anything to prove to anybody. Online training is more vigorous than brick and mortar training because you have a shorter period of time within which a lot of material needs to be absorbed. And, most law school exams are open book. Online law school exams are not.
97
« on: August 25, 2011, 11:43:30 PM »
Reading this question has reminded me how far I still have to go before I am ready to tackle any law exam. It is concepts like this post, in Torts, Criminal Law, and Contracts, that take more than a year to absorb; more specifically, all the nuances and details that are embedded in tort, criminal law, and contract theory. Those of you who have studied law school multiple choice questions know what I am talking about.
98
« on: August 24, 2011, 01:11:17 AM »
The FYLSE is an unfair exam because you are given 12 months to internalize concepts that really take more than a year to remember. And, just because other people come up with a year of study, then exam system, that doesn't mean it's perfect and that there is something wrong with the 80% that fail it.
99
« on: August 23, 2011, 01:08:48 AM »
Agarcia323, what color paper was your notice printed on?
100
« on: August 22, 2011, 12:23:38 AM »
I am very sorry that you received that awful yellow paper with the words unsuccessful candidates on the top. When you take it again, you will pass.
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