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Anonymous posting is only appropriate when you are sharing sensitive information about bar exam prep. You may anonymously respond on topic to these threads. Unacceptable uses include: harassing another user, joking around, testing the feature, or other things that are more appropriate in the lounge.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned."
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MEE outlines
Any good one to buy or get for essays? Better with previous tested points for Memorization
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Re: MEE outlines
I have an essay advantage book for sale. It sets out the most tested MEE subjects and MBE/MEE subjects. $80 Paypal. Was extremely helpful for the February bar.
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Re: MEE outlines
I totally recommend Seperac. He prioritizes the information based on what is mostly likely to be tested next. It's a great way to prioritize what to study. It's called the Master Outline, and more info can be found here: http://seperac.com/subscription.phpbluewin888 wrote:Any good one to buy or get for essays? Better with previous tested points for Memorization
Feel free to PM me if you have any questions. I used Seperac to prepare for three different states.
- virgoyum
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Re: MEE outlines
Does it matter if you are in an MBE state? Is it still helpful or does he prioritize based on NY?squiggle wrote:I totally recommend Seperac. He prioritizes the information based on what is mostly likely to be tested next. It's a great way to prioritize what to study. It's called the Master Outline, and more info can be found here: http://seperac.com/subscription.phpbluewin888 wrote:Any good one to buy or get for essays? Better with previous tested points for Memorization
Feel free to PM me if you have any questions. I used Seperac to prepare for three different states.
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Re: MEE outlines
He has prioritization for both the MEE (which is used in UBE states, including NY) and MBE.virgoyum wrote:Does it matter if you are in an MBE state? Is it still helpful or does he prioritize based on NY?squiggle wrote:I totally recommend Seperac. He prioritizes the information based on what is mostly likely to be tested next. It's a great way to prioritize what to study. It's called the Master Outline, and more info can be found here: http://seperac.com/subscription.phpbluewin888 wrote:Any good one to buy or get for essays? Better with previous tested points for Memorization
Feel free to PM me if you have any questions. I used Seperac to prepare for three different states.
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Re: MEE outlines
Hi, can you share some tips about how to use seperac? Especially for someone in the bottom of the class.. thankssquiggle wrote:He has prioritization for both the MEE (which is used in UBE states, including NY) and MBE.virgoyum wrote:Does it matter if you are in an MBE state? Is it still helpful or does he prioritize based on NY?squiggle wrote:I totally recommend Seperac. He prioritizes the information based on what is mostly likely to be tested next. It's a great way to prioritize what to study. It's called the Master Outline, and more info can be found here: http://seperac.com/subscription.phpbluewin888 wrote:Any good one to buy or get for essays? Better with previous tested points for Memorization
Feel free to PM me if you have any questions. I used Seperac to prepare for three different states.
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- Joined: Thu Sep 10, 2015 2:07 am
Re: MEE outlines
I assume you're in a UBE state? He has outlines for MBE and MEE topics, with the statistical likelihood of each topic and subtopic appearing on the next exam. He also has a collection of all past MEE topics, including the model answers, which are arrange by topics. This arrangement allows you to see patterns in the questions, and how issues were handled in model answers.pvnyc wrote:Hi, can you share some tips about how to use seperac? Especially for someone in the bottom of the class.. thankssquiggle wrote:He has prioritization for both the MEE (which is used in UBE states, including NY) and MBE.virgoyum wrote:Does it matter if you are in an MBE state? Is it still helpful or does he prioritize based on NY?squiggle wrote:I totally recommend Seperac. He prioritizes the information based on what is mostly likely to be tested next. It's a great way to prioritize what to study. It's called the Master Outline, and more info can be found here: http://seperac.com/subscription.phpbluewin888 wrote:Any good one to buy or get for essays? Better with previous tested points for Memorization
Feel free to PM me if you have any questions. I used Seperac to prepare for three different states.
I recommend reviewing the MEE masters (an outline with subtopics categorized as high, medium, or low priority). The masters is in full paragraph form, including all the intro info that you will need (ex: how a contract is formed). Memorize the "high" subtopics to the best of your ability. Then go to the collection of past MEEs and see how much of this info you've absorbed, even just outlining the answers.
I know this is a thread about the MEE, but I'd also recommend reviewing the MBE outlines repeatedly. For example, skim the property outline before doing a property set of questions. I'd also recommend purchasing Adaptibar. Adaptibar will categorize your results by subtopics. This will allow you to target the subtopics you're weak at.
Do whatever study system seems to work best for YOU, rather than what a bar prep company assigns. Let me know if you have any other questions. Good luck!
- virgoyum
- Posts: 196
- Joined: Thu Sep 01, 2016 3:22 pm
Re: MEE outlines
squiggle wrote:I assume you're in a UBE state? He has outlines for MBE and MEE topics, with the statistical likelihood of each topic and subtopic appearing on the next exam. He also has a collection of all past MEE topics, including the model answers, which are arrange by topics. This arrangement allows you to see patterns in the questions, and how issues were handled in model answers.pvnyc wrote:Hi, can you share some tips about how to use seperac? Especially for someone in the bottom of the class.. thankssquiggle wrote:He has prioritization for both the MEE (which is used in UBE states, including NY) and MBE.virgoyum wrote:Does it matter if you are in an MBE state? Is it still helpful or does he prioritize based on NY?squiggle wrote:I totally recommend Seperac. He prioritizes the information based on what is mostly likely to be tested next. It's a great way to prioritize what to study. It's called the Master Outline, and more info can be found here: http://seperac.com/subscription.phpbluewin888 wrote:Any good one to buy or get for essays? Better with previous tested points for Memorization
Feel free to PM me if you have any questions. I used Seperac to prepare for three different states.
I recommend reviewing the MEE masters (an outline with subtopics categorized as high, medium, or low priority). The masters is in full paragraph form, including all the intro info that you will need (ex: how a contract is formed). Memorize the "high" subtopics to the best of your ability. Then go to the collection of past MEEs and see how much of this info you've absorbed, even just outlining the answers.
I know this is a thread about the MEE, but I'd also recommend reviewing the MBE outlines repeatedly. For example, skim the property outline before doing a property set of questions. I'd also recommend purchasing Adaptibar. Adaptibar will categorize your results by subtopics. This will allow you to target the subtopics you're weak at.
Do whatever study system seems to work best for YOU, rather than what a bar prep company assigns. Let me know if you have any other questions. Good luck!
This is great advice.
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