October 21, 2009
MPRE workshop
Posted by tfurby at 04:13 PM
July 20, 2009
mpre
The MPRE is a multiple choice exam covering legal and judical ethics; it is given three times a year, in August, November and March, usually on a Friday, sometimes a Saturday. Go to www.ncbex.org for more details and to register. For those in Illinois, consult the IL S CT R on bar admission because IL will not accept your score until you have completed roughly 2/3 of law school. For any special rules from other states, go to the ncbex website andclick on your state's bar admission office.
While on the ncbex website, click on mpre and then click on the information booklet. You can download it for free. Also download for free the MPRE VI exam that is available on line.
How to study for the exam:
1.) review the content covered by the exam. The NCBE Information Booklet on the MPRE gives you an outline of the topics covered and the % of questions to expect from each area. Knowing the material is critical. In addition to what you covered in legal profession, the exam tests judicial ethics. BarBri offers a day long lecture in preparation for the exam. See the BarBri rep. I recommend you take the BarBri course and attend the lecture, but if you do not, be sure to get old BArBri outlines of the material available for purchase on line or from fellow students. And be sure you practice.
2.) practice multiple choice questions for the MPRE. You can know the material but if you have not practiced MPRE m-c questions, you will have trouble. The MPRE booklet has 20 or so practice questions in the format now being used; the MPRE VI test booklet contains some 150 practice questions, tho many are of the format no longer being used. They are still good practice questions.
2.a.) read - read - read the key terms presented in the guide and the MPRE VI test booklet. Learn the difference between "proper" and "must" or "may." Note when the question asks for "criminal liability" or "civil liability" or "discipline" or "or "disqualification."
2.b) learn how to read m-c questions. Even if you think you know, read below.
2.c.) go on-line and take the online mpre exam for $24 or so, for practice.
Posted by Suzanne at 09:37 AM
June 23, 2009
Prof. Robertson on the performance test
http://media.law.siu.edu/bar/workshop1pm23june09rm108.wmv
Posted by tfurby at 02:55 PM
tips on writing essays and memorizing
I strongly suggest that when writing essay questions, you use the long outline as a reference and you write them open book. Neither the short outline nor the lecture handouts offers the thorough discussion of the law that you find in the long outline. Using the long outline as you write, helps you write the rule correctly, using the proper terms of art, and re-enforces it in your mind for easy recall later. It is as if you filed the rule in your memory bank.
I recommend you read the long outline in preparation for each lecture, but if you are not, at least use the long outline as a reference when you write an essay question.
After July 10, try writing the essays under exam conditions - closed book and 30 minute timing, but for now, use the long outline and write them open book.
If you have not yet done so, this week (June 22) would be an ideal time to write one essay on torts, criminal law, and evidence. Next week write essays on constitutional law, property and agency. In that way, you will review the law of five of the six MBR topics for the simulated MBE coming July 6, as well as review the essay topics from early June, as well as practice essay writing. Then the week of July 6, in the evenings after the MBE simulation, write one essay each evening - on IL civ pro, corporations, and commercial paper. Use July 9-10 to write essays on contracts, equity, family and fed jur and wills and to do another MPT.
Posted by Suzanne at 10:37 AM
June 20, 2009
Prof. Marlow on tips on memorizing and other bar prep tips.
http://media.law.siu.edu/bar/workshop1pm16jun09rm108.wmv
Posted by tfurby at 07:04 PM
June 09, 2009
Prof. Schmitz on how to write an essay
http://media.law.siu.edu/success/workshop1pm09june09rm108.wmv
Posted by tfurby at 10:48 PM
May 06, 2009
Essay and M-C topics
what will be on the exam? The content of each subject area (torts, corporations, etc.) is listed in the outline prepared by the NCBE. Go to ncbex.org and click on MBE or MEE; then look for the Information Guide which you can access online at no cost. Study the booklet. There will be an outline for each topic.
BarBri gives you a sense of the content but there is nothing like checking out the original source.
Posted by Suzanne at 03:44 PM
multiple choice tips
If multiple choice is not your strong point or, even it is, you want to use every help available, check out the 200 old M-C questions available on-line through the National Conference of Bar Examiners.
If you are not taking the PMBR course nor the BarBri 5-day workshop, you really want to check this out.
NCBE has released two sets of 100 each, actually used questions - MBE Online Practice Exam 1 and 2. Each costs $26 for one year subscription.
You take the exam online. You can ask for only evidence or crim, etc. You can mix them up. You get computer feedback re your progress, along with annotations as to the correct answers and why-written by the same drafters who wrote the question. You can ask for only those questions you have missed in the past.
Both BarBri and PMBR either buy their questions from NCBE or make them up. Both make up the explanations. When using the NCBE Online exam, you are using the original source along with annotations from the actual drafters.
Prof. Schmitz says this is the best investment of $26 or 52 that there is in relation to the bar prep.
go to ncbex.org and look for MBE OnLine Practice exam.
Posted by Suzanne at 03:37 PM
Health insurance while studying for the bar
Will you have health insurance while studying for the bar? Your SIU health insurance should be good til 8/20, but you want to confirm this; we do not speak officially for the insurance office. For $130, you may use the health center through the summer. Check with the center as well.
If you do not have insurance through SIU or are not studying here, you may want to find some insurance for the summer. You do not want to have a case of sinus trouble, serious flu, allergy attack mid-way through the summer and let it set you back.
In the past the Rec Center has offered a deal (a lower fee for the 7 weeks you here) to those SIU grads studying here for the summer; the front office is looking into this and we will let you know. This has been a courtesy on the part of the Rec Center and one we have to ask about every year. Linda and Kristy head the effort so we will keep you posted.
Posted by Suzanne at 03:34 PM
April 20, 2009
welcome
Welcome to bar preparation for the summer of 2009. Review the interviews and tips posted here for tips on how to prepare. Professor Schmitz will be here most of June and July.
If you are studying away, consult the blog regularly for tips.
If you would like a bar buddy, a recent grad who survived the exam process, with whom you can ask questions and share concerns, see Prof. Schmitz
Posted by sschmitz at 11:50 PM
Bar Buddy
If you would like to be paired up with a recent grad who can offer advice re bar study, let Prof. Schmitz know soon. Just send an e-mail to susanw@siu.edu (Susan Williams, secretary, who will assist us this summer) and tell her that you want one. We will get back to you soon with the name of a buddy.
Last summer, graduates found it very helpful to talk with someone (by phone, e-mail or in-person) who had just gone through the bar– about a schedule, a routine, how to use the materials, how to make the family understand, etc. These recent grads have volunteered to assist you.
WE have a list of recent grads ready and eager to assist. Just let us know that you are interested.
Posted by dmurley at 11:26 PM
bar exam essay writing tips
BAR ESSAY EXAM WRITING TIPS
By Suzanne Schmitz
here are some tips for essay writing for the b ar.
1. On Day 1, you will have three essays written and graded in IL in the am, then an MPT, and then six essays written by NCBE but graded in IL in the pm. You will not go wrong by using IL law. In MO, you will have four essays in the am, the MPT, and then six more and MO tends to mix up MEE and MO questions. You will not go wrong by using MO law. The MO questions often require short answers where CIRAC may not work.
2. A well-organized answer is better than one that is not. Also, you need to use some judgment to determine the value of one part of the question over another.
3. Seldom will you address the same law twice. Read all parts of the call of the question before starting to write so that you know what law to use where. Also if you are needing the same law again, it is OK to refer to above, and not re-write the law.
4. For the exam, use non-erasable blue or black ink pens that do not smear. Avoid abbreviations other than P and D (HDC OK) and if making an error, put one line through it. Anything you write in the margins will not be read. Label each part – a, b, c or 1, 2, 3. The graders hate arrows. You have one answer book per question and only one. So plan ahead. I am giving you 2 exam “books” - make your own copies and use this for practice so that you stay within the limits. For typists, the character limit is _____ .
5. Take each question in order, giving it 30 minutes. Do not read all the questions first - you will just worry about them. Be sure you coordinate answer books with question books. The MEE (afternoon) essay and answer booklets are color coded and numbered.
6. For each question, use ten minutes to read and organize and 20 minutes to write. Read the call of the question first, all of the call, then the facts. Organize as below. Then skim the call and facts to be sure you are on target. Only then begin to write.
7. You may organize in the question book, not the answer book. A quick mode of organizing is this, using Equity #24, part 3:
spec perf?
1. K Facts: A&D - K w/G
2. Conditions fulfilled G ready to pay?
3. Legal rem. Inadq. D not enough tiles special design, unique
4. Mutuality Ct can order either party
5. Enforcemt feasible Ct need only super. transfer of tiles
Box and deliver
6. No defenses none apparent
8. Most of the time, you must take a stand. Seldom will you argue both sides.
9. Write in CIRAC fashion, giving the C, I, R, A and C each a paragraph or more - this makes it easy for the grader.
Leave the first 2-4 lines blank for the conclusion.
State the Issue, using the call of the question - this keeps you on target.
State the rule that is relevant to the issue, not every rule you know.
Define terms in the rule that are at issue.
For each part of the rule, show how it is or is not met by using the facts in the problem. Skim the problem for all the facts that can be used to show how the rule has been or has not been met.
If necessary, use CIRAC, RAC, RAC, major C.
Adding policy where appropriate is nice but probably not needed.
Reach a conclusion and now write it at the top as well.
Be sure you are consistent. Do not disagree with yourself.
10. Incorporate reading essays into your review. Work from the highest numbered essay question backwards. The oldest questions are no longer typical. As part of your review, read 4-5 essay questions and spot the issues. See if you can recall the law; if not, review it. If so, move on. When finished reviewing, write out, with open book or notes, 1-2 essays per topic. A week later, try another one closed book. Open if needed. In July, write out another 1-2, closed book in 30 minutes. In July, outline another 3-4. Read at least ten questions and answers per topic.
11. Try to do a variety of issues - not all SMJ, but some SMJ, some PJ, some RJ and CE, etc. See my list so you can be sure to cover a variety.
12. It is a difficult balance to quit telling the grader everything you know with the danger of being too concise. The only sure way is practice; bring answers to one of us to review. We have seen model answers and have a sense of what is wanted.
13. Prepare for the endurance of writing or typing ten essays in one day. Just as BarBri simulates the multiple choice portion, we will simulate the essay portion, using three Illinois (Three Mo for Mo takers) essays, an MPT, and six national essays, on July 21, 9-4, in 202.
14. Bring essays you have written to Prof. Schmitz and she will give some to Prof. Basanta to read. Bring completed performance tests to Prof. Basanta or Robertson.
15. Timing tip for the exam: at the beginning of each exam period, set your watch to 12. You will then know that at 1:30 or at 3, the exam period is over.
Posted by Suzanne at 11:04 PM
January 24, 2009
flash card tips
http://media.law.siu.edu/success/flashcardtips.mp3
Posted by Suzanne at 12:57 PM
December 26, 2008
how to read all this material for bar review
How to read the materials for the bar review course.
Everyone learns differently so we will present three approaches here. You will be wise to consider these, talk with friends, ask your bar buddy, and then do what works for you. But to get you started, here are three suggestions:
Method A. Read first, then lecture, then review, using questions.
1. Read the long outline (the short outline has 40% less material) before class.
Read it in 5-7 page chunks – follow the Roman numerals.
Read one chunk. Then do one of these that works for you:
make a flash card;
take notes;
make an outline or a flow chart;
talk it through out loud to any one or any thing that will listen or to no one;
review the short outline for charts, exam tips, etc.
Just do something with the material to make it mean something to you.
Read another chunk and do one of the above.
After 3-4 chunks, review some essay questions (cover up the answers) or multiple choice questions – just to spot issues and see what you can remember.
Continue until you have read all the material.
4. Listen to the lecture; use the lecture handouts and write in the material requested.
5. After the lecture, review any material you just did not understand when you read it and then heard it.
6. Then go to questions for a review. Test yourself. See the recommended essay questions to be used for testing yourself. They are posted here.
7. Start over for the next day.
B. Questions first, then read, then lecture.
Some of you may find it hard to read the material. You might try this method.
1. Go first to the questions and get a sense of what the issues are.
This works best if you review 3-4 fact patterns around one topic, such as specific performance or termination of an agency relationship.
2. Then when you have a sense of what the issues are, how the problem arises, go to the reading on that topic.
After reading just that material,
make a flash card;
take notes;
make an outline or a flow chart;
talk it through out loud to any one or any thing that will listen or to no one;
review the short outline for charts, exam tips, etc.
Just do something with the material to make it mean something to you.
3. Then examine 3-4 fact patterns (essay or multiple choice) on the next issue and repeat.
Be sure to check off the material that you have read because you may need to go back and read some material not studied using the problem method.
4. Then attend the lecture and use the lecture handouts.
5. Then test yourself with additional questions. See the questions we recommend for testing yourself – we handed these out and will soon post some here.
If using this method, watch for the problem postings we will put here to help you find problems to read.
C. Combined.
Perhaps you will want to experiment to see which works for you or maybe you will use one method of subjects you understand fairly well and the other for subjects that are new or difficult for you.
Posted by sschmitz at 04:21 PM
recommended bar exam essays from your Bri Book
Prof. Schmitz suggests that you write out a variety of essays on each topic and read as many more as you can. To help you find a variety of essays per topic, she has prepared this list for your use.
Continue reading "recommended bar exam essays from your Bri Book"
Posted by Suzanne at 03:36 PM
changes in the bar exam
You may watch the video of the workshop on the changes; the prior entry has the link to the video. I am listing the major changes here, along with a few comments while you are practicing.
1. Multiple choice- no longer will there be one fact pattern for more than one questions. No longer will there be "none of the above" as one of the choices. No longer will "If" or other similar terms be used to add facts in the four choices. In other words, most of the time the choice will be "yes, because ..." or "no, because ..." or "Plaintiff prevails, because...." or "defendant prevails because...." or something simular. Finally, no longer will there be the roman numeral choices, as in a. I and II but not III.
The goal is to make the questions clearer and less confusing.
As you can see, both BarBri and PMBR have in their practice material questions that look like those no longer being used. Do them anyway. They are good for practice. While the actual questions may be clearer, they will be hard and you need all the practice you can get. The simulated exam (whether BarBri or PMBR) may use some of the old style questions as well. Again, I think that is not a big deal. If anything the real questions will be clearer. You need to do the simulated exam in order to get used to the timing, endurance, and stress. DO NOT SKIP THE SIMULATED EXAM BECAUSE THE QUESTIONS WILL SOMETIMES FOLLOW THE OLD STYLE. You do not want to have only one try at the exam be the real one!
2. To see more of the new style, spend $26 and go to ncbex.org and register for the MBE annotated preview.
3. Re the MEE (in IL the afternoon) essays, remember that the six M-C topics (con law, torts, property, etc.) may also be tested by essay. This is a recent change and there are no released questions available yet. Therefore, BarBri made up some questions for practice. This is a good thing. What you should know is that some of the BarBri essay questions on the MBE topics are longer than a 30 minute question. When you read some of them, I do not want you frightened by the length of the practice essay. Do the practice essays anyway - good test of your knowledge. But on the exam, expect the new essays to be a lot like the MEE essays in your BarBri book.
4. Re the IL essays. It used to be that IL asked two IL civ pro and one IL equity. That changed in 2007. You will probably get one IL civ pro but expect anything in the rules to be asked. The rule is on the ibaby.org website.
Suzanne Schmitz
Posted by Suzanne at 03:32 PM
sample study schedule
Below is the schedule maintained by a graduate who was engaged and wanted time with her fiancee at the same time that she wanted to study and pass the first time. This is an example of a schedule that rflects a healthy life style. This student was a solid hard-worker but not a Dean's list student. Note the difference in the routine for the first month and the second month.
Tips for studying for the bar exam
Stop drinking caffeine
Stop drinking alcohol
If you smoke, either quit or start getting yourself on a smoke schedule
Take Barbri and do the assignments
Make a schedule and stick to it
Maintain your sanity with some calming and healthy activities
My Schedule while studying for the bar
First month (June)
· Monday through Friday
o 7am: personal time
o 7:45am: leave for law school
o 8:00am -9:00am: work on flashcards
o 9:00am-12:30pm: Barbri
o 12:30-1:30: Lunch
o 1:30-2:00: Review lecture notes
o 2:00-3:30: Do practice questions (MC or Essay) and read over answers
o 3:30-4:30: Start reading for next days lecture
o 4:30-8:30: Dinner, TV and time with fiancee
o 8:30-10:00: Finish reading for next day's lecture and review flashcards
o 10:00-11:30pm: Relax and personal time
o 11:30pm: Go to bed
· On Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the afternoon I would receive tutoring from Prof. Marlow and Prof. Schmitz.
· Saturday and Sunday
o Take weekends off
o If I felt worried I would review lecture notes from the week
second month (July)
· Monday through Friday
o 7am: wake up, personal time
o 7:45am: leave for law school
o 8:00am -9:00am: write out flashcards
o 9:00am-12:30pm: Barbri
o 12:30-1:30: Lunch
o 1:30-2:00: Review lecture notes
o 2:00-3:30: Do practice questions (MC or Essay) and read over answers
o 3:30-4:30: Start reading for next days lecture
o 4:30-8:30: Dinner, TV and personal time with finacee
o 8:30-10:00: Finish reading for next day's lecture, practice problems and review flash cards
o 10:00-11:00pm: Relax and personal time
o 11:00pm: Go to bed
· On Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the afternoon I would receive tutoring from Prof. Shafer and Prof. Schmitz.
· Saturday
o 8:00am-9:00am: wake-up, breakfast
o 9:00am-2:00pm: Do practice problems
Take a 10 minute break every hour
o 2:00-3:30: Read for Monday's lecture or read flashcards
o 3:30pm-10:30pm: Relax, social time, exercise
o 11:00pm: Go to bed
· Sunday
o 7:50am: wake up, personal time
o 12:00pm-1:00pm: lunch
o 1:00-4:00: review flashcards with finacee
o 4:00-9:00pm: social time, exercise,
o 9:00pm-10:30pm: review flashcards I got incorrect during flashcard review
o 10:30pm-11:00pm: Relax
o 11:00pm: Go to bed
Posted by sschmitz at 01:16 PM
exam tips in PMBR book
tips for the exam --
If you took PMBR, there are caveats at the back of the blue book that offer helpful tips for the multiple choice exam. They are very useful and are found in the very back of the book.
Posted by sschmitz at 11:32 AM
tips for bar study from 06 graduate
SARA’S TIPS FOR PASSING THE BAR
1) ATTEND BAR-BRI - do not skip a day...do not skip an hour...do not surf the internet. Pay attention in BarBri. You will learn a lot about the topics, but also how to answer questions on the bar exam. Fill in the blanks in your Bar-Bri books and take a few notes in the margins if necessary. This is not, however, like a law school class where you have to take down every word that the teacher says. Follow along with the outlines. (There is one caveat...if the outline is basically that...an outline with nothing to fill in...take some notes on the rules they are going over. If I recall from my Bar-Bri course, Crim law was like that.)
2) Re-do outline: After each day of lecture, I went back home, ate lunch and sat down and re-typed the Bar-bri lecture outline in my own format that I had used in law school. I did not include all of the examples, but I did include at least a few examples that they had in the outline. This does 2 things:
a) Forces you to review the material after you have time to digest it; and
b) Forces you to begin the outlining process
[Schmitz' comment - do this only if it helps - the idea, as below, is do what works for you. don't feel you have to do everything.]
3) Update your outlines: These outlines you have just created are very basic. They are not all-inclusive of the rules that you may need to know on the exam. Here are some good ways to update them:
a) Do practice essays/MC questions (When you do a practice essay, they always have a sample answer. These answers contain very nice statements of the rules that you will need to know on your exam. Ex. – You do an agency and partnership essay for practice. You get done and realize that you did not have the rule of law that they reference in your outline. Figure out where that goes in your outline and put it in. Your outlines will grow and you do practice problems and review other materials such as your full/condensed outlines.
4) USE SCHMITZ – Although she is a beautiful woman, she is not there for decoration! She is there to help. Keep in mind, there will be many students seeking her advice this summer, so make an appointment, send her an email, stop by her office. She can’t read every essay that every student does, but she will take the time to help you when you need it. Believe me, I spent a few days on the phone with her and in her office crying and frustrated. She is like the “Bar Goddess.” So use her.
5) Study Habits: Everyone says, “get into a routine.” Make your own routine. Although sometimes comforting to work in a group, for me the Bar exam was a very individual routine. You are the only person that knows how you study and what you need to do to study. Studying with someone is great, but make sure you know the material before you start quizzing each other.
6) Change locations: For me, studying in the same place every day was NOT fun. Change it up a bit if you need to. Study in the library at a table then switch to a cubical. Study in the lounge, or at a coffee shop.
7) Personal Time: You have to take some time to yourself during your studying. I took time to go home for a wedding one weekend and to go to the water park on a Saturday. You cannot be studying all day every day the entire summer. Go to the gym, go for a walk, go home and see your family, go see a movie. You have to stay healthy physically and mentally. This is not a sprint, but rather a summer long marathon. If you go full speed ahead in the beginning you will be exhausted by the end. I think I spent about 8-10 hours a day studying (including going to BarBri). Don’t stay up till 3 or 4am and expect to be functional the next day. You have all summer as long as you plan accordingly. If you need help with a study schedule please email me. I can try to put something together for you.
8) Practice Problems: In the beginning, I think it is important to learn the material and to learn how to answer the essays and multiple choice questions. For me, in the beginning I was not as worried about timing myself as I was learning how to answer the questions and doing it correctly. I gradually started timing myself to make sure I was ok on time. If you need help with Multiple Choice, please see Prof. Schmitz. I am a HORRIBLE Multiple Choice test taker and she really helped me a lot. I couldn’t have passed the par without her.
9) Practice exam: I assume professor Schmitz will do a practice exam day near the end of the summer. YOU ARE REQURED BY ME TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS. I don’t care if you feel you aren’t ready, or you just need another day to study. This was the most valuable thing I did all summer. It is a full day of essays. You need to get used to writing that much and under the time constraints.
10) RELAX-----The most important thing to remember is just to relax. Be confident in your abilities. You would not have made it this far if you couldn’t do it. You have proven yourselves by getting through law school. This is for you!!!!! I believe in you and know that you can do it. You dedicated yourselves for 3 years to the study of law. Now put that into action! Always keep your head up, even if it seems hopeless. You can learn all you need to know to pass the bar! Many have done it before you, and many will do it after you.
Posted by Suzanne at 10:58 AM
Video for June 9, 2008 - changes in the bar exam
Video recoring for June 9th 2008
Posted by tfurby at 10:55 AM
April 15, 2008
practice on multiple choice questions
For $26, you may practice actual old multiple choice questions and get annotated comments on your choices. go to www.ncbex.org and look for annotated preview of MBE. We strongly recommend this for everyone who did not take PMBR.
Posted by sschmitz at 04:38 PM
April 14, 2008
John Rekowski on the bar exam
Listen to Mr. John Rekowski, one of the Illinois bar examiners, speak to 3Ls on 2/15/2006 about the bar exam. Duration of audio: ~ 50 minutes.
Illinois Board of Admissions to the Bar.
Posted by dmurley at 09:20 AM
April 13, 2008
can't get started studying for the bar? Keep putting off study?
If you just cannot get started or find every reason to put off studying or diong practice questions or writing an essay, listen to this 16-minute podcast on Avoiding Procrastination: http://davidmaister.com/podcasts/5/62/
Download it right now to your I-pod or other equipment. Listen while you take a break.
Or visit this blog entry: http://davidmaister.com/blog/18/.
Posted by sschmitz at 11:49 AM
April 12, 2008
Interview with Howard Oestry, class of 2006
Watch an interview with Howard Oestry, 06 grad, re studying for the bar exam. If you have a high-speed connection, you can click on the link and view it directly. Or you can right click on the link and select "Save target as" or "Save link as" from the menu that pops up to download it to your computer.
Posted by dmurley at 09:58 AM
Interview with Wylie Blair, class of 2005
Watch interview with Wylie Blair, 05 grad, re studying for the bar exam. If you have a high-speed connection, you can click on the link and view it directly. Or you can right click on the link and select "Save target as" or "Save link as" from the menu that pops up to download it to your computer.
Posted by dmurley at 06:01 AM
April 11, 2008
what are all those BarBri books?
BarBri gives you many books that are described in the Pacer program, p. 1 and in the BarBri handout from day one. They also give you access to the software as explained in the handout. If you are still confused, here is my take on the materials:
There are three books of outlines: (1) the Conviser mini-review, known as the short outline that contains only 60% of the material in the other book.
(2) the long outlines, so called because it is 8x14 and contains more material, are in two volumes: one labeled Illinois that covers the material for the essays subjects and one labeled multistate material for the multiple choice materials.
There is a lecture handout book to bring to the lectures - note it is usually perforated for easy tearing out if you wish.
There are several test books:
(1) Ill essays contains old bar exam questions and model answers for the Ill questions and for the afternoon MEE questions. This book will be a good friend to you.
(2) Practice questions: multistate testing. This is a book of sample MBE or multiple choice questions, arranged by category and arranged by introductory, intermediate and hard questions.
(3) MPT workbook: this contains a guide to how to attack the MPT problem and includes about 20 sample MPTs and sample answers.
(4) drills -- more multiple choice questions.
Posted by sschmitz at 02:48 PM
June 14, 2007
Workshop tips from 06 grads - May 30th 2007
The video of the workshop on May 30th is now available.
Posted by tfurby at 03:29 PM
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