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Wightman, Linda F. – 1998
The Law School Admission Council (LSAC) National Longitudinal Study was undertaken primarily in response to rumors and anecdotal reports suggesting bar passage rates were so low among examinees of color that potential applicants were questioning the wisdom of investing the time and resources necessary to obtain a legal education. This study…
Descriptors: Ethnic Groups, Higher Education, Law Schools, Law Students
Wightman, Linda F. – 1990
This study, a partial replication of an earlier study by B. Pitcher (1977), examined the validity of using initial, most recent, highest, and average scores in decisions about repeat takers of the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). The study included only schools that enrolled 50 or more first-year students who had taken the LSAT on more than 1…
Descriptors: Admission (School), College Entrance Examinations, Higher Education, Law Schools
Knerr, Charles R.; Sommerman, Andrew B. – 2000
This paper describes the use of simulated appellate court proceedings as an educational tool in U.S. undergraduate colleges and universities (and schools worldwide). Undergraduate moot court is less common in the United States than is the law school form of appellate simulation. Research shows that moot courts benefit students as they perform…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Higher Education, Internet, Law Students

Slaby, Andrew E.; And Others – Journal of Medical Education, 1972
Descriptors: Drug Abuse, Higher Education, Law Students, Lawyers
Morris, Arval A. – J Leg Educ, 1970
Faculty should determine who may teach, what may be taught, how it should be taught and who may be admitted to study. Proposes principle of consulting students in certain academic areas and accomodating them when possible. (AD)
Descriptors: Activism, Administrative Policy, Decision Making, Higher Education

Siegfried, John J. – Journal of Legal Education, 1981
Noting the increasing role of economics in the law, many law schools have introduced formal economics instruction into their curricula. Several of the controversies surrounding liberal arts courses taught in law schools are examined. Prior formal coursework in the subject appeared to have no relationship to course performance. (MLW)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Courses, Data Analysis, Economics

Amandes, Richard B. – Journal of Legal Education, 1981
At the end of each academic year in most law schools, the faculty face the task of deciding what to do with that year's academically disqualified students. Experiences at Texas Tech University are used to illustrate a philosophy and approach in handling disqualification situations. (MLW)
Descriptors: College Admission, Disqualification, Eligibility, Higher Education

Fossum, Donna – American Bar Association Journal, 1981
The modern women's movement and the exigencies of the Vietnam War combined to produce a dramatic change in the composition of law school student bodies in only a few years. The speed with which women continue to be incorporated into the legal profession will be affected by many factors. (MLW)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Females, Higher Education, Law Schools

Zirkel, Perry A. – Journal of Law and Education, 1998
In the July 1997 issue of "Journal of Law and Education" (EJ 552 042), three professors describe Disorder of Written Expression (DWE) and prescribe that law schools must create appropriate accommodations for students with DWE which do not alter school's basic program of instruction. Reviews this argument, introduces counterpoint (EA 535…
Descriptors: Academic Accommodations (Disabilities), Court Litigation, Higher Education, Law Schools

Journal of Blacks in Higher Education, 1999
Explores what would happen to black law school admissions if affirmative-action admissions decisions are banned. The threat to affirmative action is only half of the problem of integrating African Americans into the major law firms, which are so overwhelmingly white that many blacks prefer not to join them. (SLD)
Descriptors: Admission (School), Affirmative Action, Blacks, Equal Opportunities (Jobs)

Monteverde, Kirk – Research in Higher Education, 2000
Application of the statistical techniques of survival analysis and credit scoring to private education loans extended to law students found a pronounced seasoning effect for such loans and the robust predictive power of credit bureau scoring of borrowers. Other predictors of default included school-of-attendance, school's geographic location, and…
Descriptors: Debt (Financial), Higher Education, Law Students, Loan Default
Matlon, Ronald J. – 1981
There is a growing interest in the field of speech communication by legal educators and a mutual interest in the legal process by communication educators. One dimension of this interest is the development of undergraduate courses that focus on communication in the legal process. One such course is offered at the University of Massachusetts,…
Descriptors: Course Descriptions, Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Integrated Curriculum
Thomas, Kenneth R.; O'Brien, Rebecca A. – Vocational Guidance Quarterly, 1984
Examined the stability of prestige rankings for 25 occupations and determined whether business, education, and law students (N=162) differ in their rankings of specific occupations. Results indicated that prestige rankings of these occupations have remained stable over time and that students differed in their rankings of occupations. (BH)
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, College Students, Education Majors, Higher Education

Usprich, S. J. – Journal of Legal Education, 1987
An alternative to conventional law school course enrollment restrictions, implemented at the University of Western Ontario, provides for students to accumulate "points" designating the importance placed on gaining entry into particular courses. The system's primary advantage is that it allows students to express their course priorities.…
Descriptors: Course Selection (Students), Educational Economics, Enrollment Influences, Higher Education

Baier, Paul R. – Journal of Legal Education, 1984
It is proposed that a few "destinct and lively pictures" be included in teaching materials in order to stimulate study of constitutional law instruction. A picture is seen as a door to ideas. (MLW)
Descriptors: Audiovisual Aids, College Instruction, Higher Education, Law Schools