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Hirsh, Kate Ferguson – Journal of Basic Writing, 1980
Presents writing exercises and approaches for teaching composition skills that law students will need. The focus is on critical analysis of previous law cases and the content as well as organization of compositions. (HTH)
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Higher Education, Interdisciplinary Approach, Law Students
Wangerin, Paul T. – University of Miami Law Review, 1986
This paper describes a systematic method for teaching first year law students dialectical skills. An introductory section, Part I, critiques the traditional format for law education noting that at most schools, instruction in substantive courses impart knowledge but not the skills lawyers need in practicing their professions. Part II discusses, in…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Law Students, Learning Activities, Learning Strategies
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Wangerin, Paul T. – Albany Law Review, 1988
This law review article provides useful guidance on learning strategies for law students drawing heavily on the literature of educational psychology and learning theory. An introductory section describes the traditional law school approach which has been for professors to inundate students with substantive and procedural rules of law but rarely if…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Law Students, Learning Activities, Learning Strategies
Reed, Roark M. – New Directions for Experiential Learning, 1980
Specific techniques and instruments for evaluating and grading experiential programs in criminal justice education are provided. The approach utilizes student teams and accepts the evaluation and grading standards usually employed in traditional programs. Essential skills are listed and sample evaluation forms are provided. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Criminal Law, Experiential Learning, Group Instruction
Wangerin, Paul T. – Hastings Law Jounal, 1989
This article attempts to bridge a perceived gap between legal education and education theory as well as the gap between academic counseling and independent learning by examining law school academic support programs. The article argues that a multidisciplinary analysis provides a helpful basis for evaluating academic support programs that address…
Descriptors: Academic Advising, Academic Failure, Educational Counseling, Faculty Advisers