My professor offers office hours, why would I still need tutoring? Most law school professors focus on public policy or theory when teaching students the law and sometimes they will also use this approach when answering students’ questions during office hours. As a result, students may feel that their questions Read more…
I graduated from undergrad at the top of my class, why do I need a law school tutor? Most law schools only admit students who were also very successful in their undergraduate studies. This, combined with a very strict and demanding grading curve, creates a competitive environment, which consistently takes Read more…
Shouldn’t I try to work on my own first and wait until I receive my first set of grades before hiring Law School Tutor? Most law schools use a very strict and demanding grading curve* and evaluate the student’s overall GPA and class ranking to determine if the student will Read more…
Why do law students need a tutor, regardless of the caliber of student? Though law school professors are qualified to teach students the law, they usually use the Socratic method by posing questions to students about textbook case law and codes. This method promotes individual thought. However, the Socratic method Read more…