The study discussed in this article employed mixed methods research to examine the experience of both students and law academics in relation to the implementation of a writing program based on the GPG recommendations (‘the Writing Program’). Its main findings are that, whilst academics may find some aspects of embedded writing programs challenging, the program provided an opportunity to learn subject content through writing. It also demonstrates the benefits of designing a program in consultation with ALL experts to support law academics to embed writing development. The quantitative results of this study indicate that the Writing Program appears to have improved the performance of students who may not have traditionally been admitted to la...
This article discusses the merits of teaching legal analysis and writing and of developing a legal w...
Since the Carnegie Report and Best Practices for Legal Education were published, a new focus has eme...
In this article the author explains institutional programs she has developed in response to a common...
Australian law schools have a responsibility to support the development of their students’ writing ...
This thesis is an exploratory and quasi-experimental project about legal education in Australia – in...
Despite the ability to write being central to success in the legal profession, there is general cons...
Many first-year students in the School of Law at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, Howard College, wh...
Many first-year students in the School of Law at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, Howard College, wh...
While the practice of law is often equated with writing, many law courses involve little or no writi...
The attached article responds to a 2011 article by John Lynch, published in the Journal of Legal Edu...
I. Introduction II. Writing as a Tool for Analyzing and Applying Legal Authorities ... A. Using Writ...
This article will explore the use of writing-intensive courses across the law curriculum, vested in ...
This article begins with the premise that most law students will become professional writers: that i...
In South Africa and in other parts of the world, many professions are bemoaning the poor ability of ...
This two-part article explores two central themes – student motivation and critical thinking – as th...
This article discusses the merits of teaching legal analysis and writing and of developing a legal w...
Since the Carnegie Report and Best Practices for Legal Education were published, a new focus has eme...
In this article the author explains institutional programs she has developed in response to a common...
Australian law schools have a responsibility to support the development of their students’ writing ...
This thesis is an exploratory and quasi-experimental project about legal education in Australia – in...
Despite the ability to write being central to success in the legal profession, there is general cons...
Many first-year students in the School of Law at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, Howard College, wh...
Many first-year students in the School of Law at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, Howard College, wh...
While the practice of law is often equated with writing, many law courses involve little or no writi...
The attached article responds to a 2011 article by John Lynch, published in the Journal of Legal Edu...
I. Introduction II. Writing as a Tool for Analyzing and Applying Legal Authorities ... A. Using Writ...
This article will explore the use of writing-intensive courses across the law curriculum, vested in ...
This article begins with the premise that most law students will become professional writers: that i...
In South Africa and in other parts of the world, many professions are bemoaning the poor ability of ...
This two-part article explores two central themes – student motivation and critical thinking – as th...
This article discusses the merits of teaching legal analysis and writing and of developing a legal w...
Since the Carnegie Report and Best Practices for Legal Education were published, a new focus has eme...
In this article the author explains institutional programs she has developed in response to a common...