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The questions seem too easy, I was planning on using these as my primary way to learn material (don't ask why I didn't learn it earlier) but now it doesn't seem like too good of an idea. Any suggestions?

brass_monkey wrote:The questions seem too easy, I was planning on using these as my primary way to learn material (don't ask why I didn't learn it earlier) but now it doesn't seem like too good of an idea. Any suggestions?

Funny, that's sort of what I'm doing for prep. I plan to keep my casebook in my backpack and have out on my desk my canned brief supplement, my statutory rule book, the E&E, my outline, and a practice test in a folder for later when I want to take it.

If you're finding the questions too easy, it might mean you understand. Try doing the CALI lessons and see what happens.

I have everything I need from the casebooks in my notes at this point. I only use supplements to study if I am not crystal clear on something in my outline.

Pretty much straight up outlining from my supplements. My torts teacher literally lectures the E&E's some days and I bought the hornbook for civ pro that the author of my textbook wrote. Crim is a different beast, however.

brass_monkey wrote:The questions seem too easy, I was planning on using these as my primary way to learn material (don't ask why I didn't learn it earlier) but now it doesn't seem like too good of an idea. Any suggestions?

Take practice exams...

beach_terror wrote:Pretty much straight up outlining from my supplements. My torts teacher literally lectures the E&E's some days and I bought the hornbook for civ pro that the author of my textbook wrote. Crim is a different beast, however.

Would you recommend any other supplements for Torts besides E&E? Would Law in a Flash or Crunchtime help?