More grammar help

[URMdan]

Which is appropriate:

As a student in xxxx Law School vs As a student at xxxx Law School

[CanadianWolf]

As a student, Stanford Law School is both exciting and challenging.

[URMdan]

No

[BlueDiamond]

as a student attending..

[bk1]

"As a student at Harvard Law School..."

"As a student in law school..."

"As a student attending Harvard Law School..."

"As a Harvard Law student..."

[twert]

"As a student at Harvard Law School..."

"As a student in law school..."

"As a student attending Harvard Law School..."

"As a Harvard Law student..."

as a reader, this is the one i prefer

[bk1]

"As a student at Harvard Law School..."

"As a student in law school..."

"As a student attending Harvard Law School..."

"As a Harvard Law student..."

as a reader, this is the one i prefer

Same, but I am unsure if it should be "Harvard law student" or "Harvard Law student."

[mpj_3050]

I posted about this book a long time ago: The Gregg Reference Manual. I plan on brushing up before heading to school but this thing is phenomenal and was highly recommended by several professors in undergrad because it can answer any conceivable question. It was like $30 with a coupon and really is a great resource.

http://www.amazon.com/Gregg-Reference-Manual-William-Sabin/dp/0072936533/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1292956908&sr=8-3

[WayBryson]

I posted about this book a long time ago: The Gregg Reference Manual. I plan on brushing up before heading to school but this thing is phenomenal and was highly recommended by several professors in undergrad because it can answer any conceivable question. It was like $30 with a coupon and really is a great resource.

http://www.amazon.com/Gregg-Reference-Manual-William-Sabin/dp/0072936533/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1292956908&sr=8-3

Thanks for this. I have been thinking about buying a good desk reference for next year, and this looks like it might just fit the bill