Despite frequent criticism of Socratic and case-method teaching, the core teaching in most foundational law classes has been remarkably stagnant. But in a time of turmoil and reexamination of the traditions we have all inherited, there is also opportunity for meaningful adaptation to the modern era. This Article introduces Directed Questions methodology as an alternative to the traditional teaching models currently operating in most law schools. Directed reading pedagogy allows legal educators to seamlessly transition to a modern and effective pedagogy incorporating best practices which recognizes that fostering inclusion and the success of diverse students is mandatory in post-Langdellian legal education. The Article takes the form of an e...
An active learning process has the potential to provide educational benefits above-and-beyond what t...
Law teachers use the phrase “Socratic method” loosely to refer to various methods of questioning stu...
You have all heard the criticisms of lawyers, which I need not rehearse to this audience. Critics ra...
A person\u27s law school teaching is predicated on or supported by one or more learning theories, th...
The widely accepted method of teaching to law students requires those students to read appellate jud...
The classic image of the Law School classroom is Professor Kingsfield\u27s at the podium using the...
While innovations in law teaching are everywhere, these innovations are being constructed upon and l...
Although it is obvious that the teaching style of every successful academic must be the product of h...
The Socratic method with its constant questioning poses a challenge to students, more so than any o...
Many law professors use the Socratic method in their teaching, presumably because wisdom is to be fo...
As the academic semester begins, law students enter the classroom with sharpened pencils and charged...
This article discusses some of the key obstacles faced in the pedagogy of teaching legal problem sol...
Since its inception, the Langdellian case method has been used to teach legal analysis and reasoning...
Law schools are rethinking the traditional Langdellian classroom as they construct the law classroom...
This article proposes a teaching technique for use in large, Socratic-style law school classes to em...
An active learning process has the potential to provide educational benefits above-and-beyond what t...
Law teachers use the phrase “Socratic method” loosely to refer to various methods of questioning stu...
You have all heard the criticisms of lawyers, which I need not rehearse to this audience. Critics ra...
A person\u27s law school teaching is predicated on or supported by one or more learning theories, th...
The widely accepted method of teaching to law students requires those students to read appellate jud...
The classic image of the Law School classroom is Professor Kingsfield\u27s at the podium using the...
While innovations in law teaching are everywhere, these innovations are being constructed upon and l...
Although it is obvious that the teaching style of every successful academic must be the product of h...
The Socratic method with its constant questioning poses a challenge to students, more so than any o...
Many law professors use the Socratic method in their teaching, presumably because wisdom is to be fo...
As the academic semester begins, law students enter the classroom with sharpened pencils and charged...
This article discusses some of the key obstacles faced in the pedagogy of teaching legal problem sol...
Since its inception, the Langdellian case method has been used to teach legal analysis and reasoning...
Law schools are rethinking the traditional Langdellian classroom as they construct the law classroom...
This article proposes a teaching technique for use in large, Socratic-style law school classes to em...
An active learning process has the potential to provide educational benefits above-and-beyond what t...
Law teachers use the phrase “Socratic method” loosely to refer to various methods of questioning stu...
You have all heard the criticisms of lawyers, which I need not rehearse to this audience. Critics ra...