What I Learned in Law School
In law school, I obviously learned a tremendous amount of substantive law as well as analysis and argument techniques. In the process, however, I also learned a great deal of general "wisdom-type" life lessons.
Life Lessons (ongoing)
Law School Online (ongoing)
Thanks to the ABA, the core courses at accredited law schools
are largely the same. This is one reason why I took as many and as varied a
menu of elective courses as I possibly could because you don't make yourself
valuable by only being able to do what others can do. If you carry this logic
out, however, the first year of law school becomes increasingly meaningless
because it is standardized.
To test this theory, I've listed below
the courses I took in law school. Over the next several months -- less if I'm
bored enough -- I will hyperlink the required Bar courses that I took and list
an outline of what we covered in each course. If you're
in law school somewhere, hopefully these will help you. If you've gone through
law school, maybe this will show you even though you and I may have gone to different
schools in different parts of the world and had different professors and used
different books, we still learned the same material.
First year
Second year
Third year
Fourth year
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Friday, April 22, 2011 03:35:22 PM
Originally authored: Saturday, December 12, 2009 09:35:34 AM