how to fit in the E&E/supps into schedule Forum
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PunjabiLower
- Posts: 280
- Joined: Tue Jun 23, 2009 7:07 pm
how to fit in the E&E/supps into schedule
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Last edited by PunjabiLower on Mon Oct 04, 2010 1:52 am, edited 1 time in total.
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inchoate_con
- Posts: 209
- Joined: Thu Jul 22, 2010 9:58 pm
Re: how to fit in the E&E/supps into schedule
Here's what I do:
• Take the syllabus for each class, list topic headings with assignments in OneNote, Word, or whatever; and list the minimum reading, briefing (typically - casenotes, but I read the cases), etc. with estimated completion times…
• Then add the supplemental reading to the corresponding casebook readings - often, I'll read the supplements before the case book. Outlining the supplements seems like a waste, but whatever works for the individual is what works.
I prefer Understanding XXX, Gilberts, CALI, and E&E's (although, I thought the criminal law version sucked. Dressler's Understanding was awesome). I frontload since I have kids that are unpredictable, and I need the last few weeks for exam prep. I took a summer class using this method, and it worked good.
To expand a bit:
Once I have a list of all assignments and estimated competition time, I create a list of due dates. I use OneNote (see below) and each flag represents a task. The tasks created in OneNote are created in outlook simultaneously. The links within OneNote are to assignment pages, outline, and or PDFs. Then, after the task are created in OneNote, I schedule those tasks with Outlook into a calendar. For me, breaking it up is more manageable.
OneNote Task Page:
--ImageRemoved-- (LinkRemoved)
Uploaded with ImageShack.us
Outlook Week schedule
--ImageRemoved-- (LinkRemoved)
Uploaded with ImageShack.us
• Take the syllabus for each class, list topic headings with assignments in OneNote, Word, or whatever; and list the minimum reading, briefing (typically - casenotes, but I read the cases), etc. with estimated completion times…
• Then add the supplemental reading to the corresponding casebook readings - often, I'll read the supplements before the case book. Outlining the supplements seems like a waste, but whatever works for the individual is what works.
I prefer Understanding XXX, Gilberts, CALI, and E&E's (although, I thought the criminal law version sucked. Dressler's Understanding was awesome). I frontload since I have kids that are unpredictable, and I need the last few weeks for exam prep. I took a summer class using this method, and it worked good.
To expand a bit:
Once I have a list of all assignments and estimated competition time, I create a list of due dates. I use OneNote (see below) and each flag represents a task. The tasks created in OneNote are created in outlook simultaneously. The links within OneNote are to assignment pages, outline, and or PDFs. Then, after the task are created in OneNote, I schedule those tasks with Outlook into a calendar. For me, breaking it up is more manageable.
OneNote Task Page:
--ImageRemoved-- (LinkRemoved)
Uploaded with ImageShack.us
Outlook Week schedule
--ImageRemoved-- (LinkRemoved)
Uploaded with ImageShack.us
