Overview

How to Survive Law School: Year 1 is a practical guide for law students containing valuable tips and strategies rarely found in the average law book. This book covers vital information which every law student needs to know from the very first day of law school until the end of the academic year. How to Survive Law School: Year 1 is a hands-on survival guide for the first year law student comprising advice on a range of topics, including: -student life issues -preparation of assignments -networking -in-service training -how to study effectively -how to succeed despite failure Filled with tips and advice, this guide book also provides a source of encouragement for the struggling law student. How to Survive Law School: Year 1 is primarily written for current and prospective law students pursuing the Legal Education Certificate (L.E.C.) issued by the Caribbean Council of Legal Education. However, the practical advice provided throughout can be very useful for law students at both the undergraduate and postgraduate levels in the Caribbean and around the world. With this guide book, learn how you can overcome the anxiety and pressures of law school and survive your first year!

Full Product Details

9781732570122

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Giselle Mills is an attorney-at-law who was admitted to the Bar of Trinidad and Tobago in November 2016. She holds a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of the West Indies and a Legal Education Certificate from the Hugh Wooding Law School. As a student, she found law school to be quite challenging and emotionally-draining. Thus, she decided to share the practical tips she acquired in this book, as a guide for new law students to help them increase their chances of surviving. Giselle is also the author of the novel Through It All which was used by the University of the West Indies as the main text for analysis in the Caribbean Civilisation course for the academic year 2017/2018. Additionally, she is the owner and editor of the new online magazine Patrice Magazine which features articles on female empowerment and highlights issues surrounding Caribbean identity. Follow Giselle on Twitter @Giselle_Mills or visit her blog: www.gisellemills.com

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available