So after all your exhausting
work through law school, you still have one major component to pass before you
can even practice law. If you don’t pass, you don’t practice. No
pressure, right? Well, at least you have time to prepare. If you correctly prepare
yourself for the BAR exam, you should be among the six to seven of every 10
test takers that passes.
To assist you in getting
ready for the BAR exam, NBCE occasionally releases actual questions that have
been withdrawn from use as a study aid to applicants. These publications range
from a meager $12 to $25. The MEE study aids range from free on the NBCE
Web site to $60. The MPRE is also free on the NBCE
Web site and goes up to a measly $17.50. Last but not least, the MPT varies
from free on the NBCE
Web site to $20. The publication order form can also be downloaded from
the NBCE Web site.
One of the first things
you should do when beginning to study for the BAR exam is get the application
to the state you wish to be admitted in and determine what is necessary for
admission. To be really ahead of the game, take courses in the subjects covered
by the BAR exam.
Many law professors suggest
taking a BAR exam preparation course. This review course will not only supply
you with the updated version of the law tested on a given bar exam, but it will
also help you to develop study skills and test-taking methods. Practice makes
perfect. A few places to start your search for a good prep course are AmeriBar
Bar Review, the BAR/BRI
Patent Bar Course and the Study
Group Personal Bar Review.
Most importantly, maintain
a positive attitude and stay away from negative influences. If you go in with
a pessimistic mindset, you’ve already lost half your chance before you’ve
even started. Keep a regular study schedule, and don’t get distracted
by unnecessary temptations. Form a fan club, and start cheering yourself on
today.
Schools for Success
- Getting to the corner office has more to do with leadership talent and a drive for success than it does with having an undergraduate degree from a prestigious university.
Most college graduates in debt
- Nearly two of every three undergraduate students are going into debt to go to college, owing an average of more than $19,000, most often to the government.
Senator subpoenas SAT executives over errors
- A New York state senator has subpoenaed executives of the College Board over their refusal to release a report on scoring errors in the SAT college entrance exam.
Test names and other
trademarks are the property of the respective trademark
holders.
None of the trademark
holders are affiliated with Silent Technology LLC or this web site, and
none endorse any of the products or services described on this Web site.
Web site managed in
partnership with Silent Technology LLC and PROACE.