If you’re a recent law school graduate, you know that taking your last set of law school finals signals the end of a journey. It also signals the start of your next chapter: taking the bar exam. If you’re worried about how to shift gears from focusing on finals to focus on passing the bar exam, these bar prep tips for recent grads will help you get started.
Internships, jobs, student journals, and many other programs will typically ask for your resume, so it’s best to keep yours in good shape. To help you get started, we’ve rounded up this list of tips to improve your law school resume.
Studying for the bar exam is a marathon, not a sprint. If you’re about to start the bar review, some preparation is key — otherwise, you’ll waste valuable time and energy. We’ve compiled this list of expert times to help you create the optimal study environment to help you pass.Â
It’s no secret that law school can be a stressful environment. Between the competition among your peers, the pressure to get good grades and the sheer volume of work, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed.
Getting those top grades in law school is especially challenging because you’re competing against the best of the best. If you’re disappointed with your first-semester law school grades, you’re not alone and there’s no need to panic. Follow these steps to get back on track!
Law school exams are supposed to be difficult but with the right strategy, you can make things easier on test day. To help you get started, here are three tips for succeeding on law school exams.
Grades alone aren’t everything, however: your network can also have a major impact on your career.
The legal world is a small one and the connections you make during your law school years will become great resources down the road. If you’re wondering how to build a network in law school, here are some tips on how to get started.