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Full-Text Articles in Law
Critical Review Examination System (Cres) Computer Assisted Student Self-Critique Of Essay Question Answers, David S. Bogen
Critical Review Examination System (Cres) Computer Assisted Student Self-Critique Of Essay Question Answers, David S. Bogen
Faculty Scholarship
This paper discusses the Critical Review Exam System [CRES] developed by Alan Tyree in Australia in which the computer poses a question requiring an essay answer. After the student answer has been "submitted," the computer asks the student a number of simple yes/no questions about the submitted answer. In effect, students mark their own answer. The "critical review" questions may be arranged in a tree structure, thus facilitating the use of questions which have no "right" answer.
In Practice, V. 13, No. 1, Fall 2012
Cres Programs For Legal Education, David S. Bogen, Eric Sherbine
Cres Programs For Legal Education, David S. Bogen, Eric Sherbine
Faculty Scholarship
Students complain that they do not get enough feedback on their progress through the year. Faculty members complain that students cannot write, although they often mean that students cannot analyze in writing. But mid-semester examinations are a pain to grade and often do not cover enough material to challenge students in recognizing the issues. Multiple choice examinations are weak choices for issue spotting, time consuming to construct, and offer no opportunity for writing. Most forms of examination grading do not really help the student understand exactly what they should be doing. Sample answers alone may or may not be read, …
Gender And The Crisis In Legal Education: Remaking The Academy In Our Image, Paula A. Monopoli
Gender And The Crisis In Legal Education: Remaking The Academy In Our Image, Paula A. Monopoli
Faculty Scholarship
American legal education is in the grip of what some have called an “existential crisis.” The New York Times proclaims the death of the current system of legal education. This is attributed, in part, to the incentivizing of faculty to produce increasingly abstract scholarship and the costs this imposes on pedagogy and the mentoring of students. At the same time, despite women graduating from law schools in significant numbers since the 1980s, they continue to lag behind in the most prestigious positions in academia—tenured, full professorships: From academic year 1998-99 to academic year 2007-08, the percentage of women full professors …
Not Everyone Works For Biglaw: A Response To Neil J. Dilloff, Lawrence Friedman, Louis Schulze
Not Everyone Works For Biglaw: A Response To Neil J. Dilloff, Lawrence Friedman, Louis Schulze
Maryland Law Review Online
No abstract provided.
Case Studies And The Classroom: Enriching The Study Of Law Through Real Client Stories, Michael Millemann
Case Studies And The Classroom: Enriching The Study Of Law Through Real Client Stories, Michael Millemann
University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class
No abstract provided.
The New Legal Writing: The Importance Of Teaching Law Students How To Use E-Mail Professionally, Kendra Huard Fershee
The New Legal Writing: The Importance Of Teaching Law Students How To Use E-Mail Professionally, Kendra Huard Fershee
Maryland Law Review Online
No abstract provided.