You Think You Wrote That, But You Didn’t: A Guide to Analysis On The Bar Exam “The Goal of the MEE is to have Examinees Apply the Relevant Law to the Facts Stated in the Problem” That is what the NCBE people say. “Help me-I’m...
The current pandemic, COVID-19, is likely changing your bar exam plans. Big time. Not only may have it changed when and where you can sit for an exam, but it’s changed your personal study plans. You likely envisioned studying in a library or at your...
Final Considerations On How to Study for the MBE Quality over Quantity It has a lot to do with the quality of your study, rather than the number of practice questions you do. If you’re just doing questions for the sake of doing them, and not taking the...
(Toothless Johnny, Our Chief Dog Officer, Is Stressed When Asked To Outline Essays) How do I Outline My Bar Exam Essay Before Writing? The process of outlining lets you see things you might otherwise miss. By using “thought triggers,” you proceed through the...
Putting It All Together: MEE Steps To Follow Each Time You Approach A Question Allocate your time for each question and set your timetable Since you know the precise composition of questions for your exam, figure out how much you have for each question....
The Analysis When writing the analysis – always use the word “BECAUSE” How you set up the rule now drives the structure of the analysis. Your statement of the rule provides a blueprint to follow for your discussion of the facts. Work from your articulation of...
