nvm Forum

[victortsoi]

stupid question, please delete.

[Desert Fox]

What is the best way to sneak in outlines into a closed exam?

Dood delete this shit.

[Avian]

Obviously you don't. If you feel that you need to have something in front of you, some people memorize a 1 page attack outline verbatim and then write it down immediately when they get into the exam.

[sublime]

..

[GOATlawman]

Hide it in a bathroom stall.

Make into columns, and tape to the underside of toilet seat

Tape to a local pizza place menu, step outside room to "order pizza"

Tape inside of the phone book attached to phone booth. Remember what page it's on.

Park illegally nearby. Go outside and discover "parking ticket" on your windshield

[NotMyRealName09]

Hide them in your brain

[BVest]

Overlooking the question and addressing the underlying concern because I hope it was a tongue-in-cheek expression -- albeit a poorly considered one -- of reasonable fears, I point you to Prof. Whaley's advice:

Word List. For closed-book essay exams, I recommend you memorize a short (no more than 20 words) list of topics that are likely to be on the exam. For example, in a Contracts course the word list might contain words such as: liquidated damages, mitigation, forseeability, quasi-contract, etc.

. . .

When the starting signal is given, first set up your time schedule. . . . [Next w]rite down your word list separately and save it. . . . Outline each essay question before writing out the answer to any of them. . . . Check your outline against the word list. For each word on the list ask yourself is this issue hidden in the question. For example, if one of the words on your word list is “promissory estoppel” ponder whether there are promissory estoppel issues that you haven’t thought about presented in the given fact pattern. If you do this carefully with each of the words on your list, I guarantee you that ideas will pop into your head that will earn you extra points you would otherwise have forfeited.

[GOATlawman]

Overlooking the question and addressing the underlying concern because I hope it was a tongue-in-cheek expression -- albeit a poorly considered one -- of reasonable fears, I point you to Prof. Whaley's advice:

Word List. For closed-book essay exams, I recommend you memorize a short (no more than 20 words) list of topics that are likely to be on the exam. For example, in a Contracts course the word list might contain words such as: liquidated damages, mitigation, forseeability, quasi-contract, etc.

. . .

When the starting signal is given, first set up your time schedule. . . . [Next w]rite down your word list separately and save it. . . . Outline each essay question before writing out the answer to any of them. . . . Check your outline against the word list. For each word on the list ask yourself is this issue hidden in the question. For example, if one of the words on your word list is “promissory estoppel” ponder whether there are promissory estoppel issues that you haven’t thought about presented in the given fact pattern. If you do this carefully with each of the words on your list, I guarantee you that ideas will pop into your head that will earn you extra points you would otherwise have forfeited.

pretty fuckin bomb advice

what was the URL supposed to be?

[BVest]

www.top-law-schools.com.org