One of the difficulties of learning procedural law is that students need to understand and memorize the forms of action which can be carried out by parties to a case. The Virtual Court Action allows students to take an active part in their learning by enabling them to carry out simulated court actions. Within the simulation, students are assigned roles, and progress the action, as in court, lodging documents, corresponding by email and meeting time limits when appropriate. Throughout, students draw from a library of style templates, and assemble documents electronically through a series of dialogues which assist them in the drafting process. The Virtual Court Action enhances traditional legal heuristics by allowing students to become part o...
Jack Balkin's recent piece on virtual worlds (http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/jbalkin/articles/virtual_li...
The learning outcomes of legal education aim at enabling students to exercise important skills such ...
The American jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes once famously said that “[t]he life of law has not b...
One of the difficulties of learning procedural law is that students need to understand and memorize ...
One of the difficulties of learning procedural law is that students need to understand and memorize ...
One of the difficulties of learning procedural law is that students need to understand and memorize ...
Concerns have been raised about how well legal education prepares law students for the reality of th...
Report of a CELT project on supporting students through innovation and researchThe study of law requ...
The use of virtual simulations in Legal Education as a method for learning is relatively rare despit...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:m01/21026 / BLDSC - British Library D...
In recent years, the use of technology and the potential gamification of higher education has been w...
Authentic learning activities offer a significant contribution to legal education. Legal practice si...
The web is a powerful medium for simulation and role play. It can thus be used for transactional lea...
Mooting, also known as a mock trial, is a form of simulated learning that is frequently used in lega...
Over the last years, despite few exceptions, legal education has dropped behind in the use of digita...
Jack Balkin's recent piece on virtual worlds (http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/jbalkin/articles/virtual_li...
The learning outcomes of legal education aim at enabling students to exercise important skills such ...
The American jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes once famously said that “[t]he life of law has not b...
One of the difficulties of learning procedural law is that students need to understand and memorize ...
One of the difficulties of learning procedural law is that students need to understand and memorize ...
One of the difficulties of learning procedural law is that students need to understand and memorize ...
Concerns have been raised about how well legal education prepares law students for the reality of th...
Report of a CELT project on supporting students through innovation and researchThe study of law requ...
The use of virtual simulations in Legal Education as a method for learning is relatively rare despit...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:m01/21026 / BLDSC - British Library D...
In recent years, the use of technology and the potential gamification of higher education has been w...
Authentic learning activities offer a significant contribution to legal education. Legal practice si...
The web is a powerful medium for simulation and role play. It can thus be used for transactional lea...
Mooting, also known as a mock trial, is a form of simulated learning that is frequently used in lega...
Over the last years, despite few exceptions, legal education has dropped behind in the use of digita...
Jack Balkin's recent piece on virtual worlds (http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/jbalkin/articles/virtual_li...
The learning outcomes of legal education aim at enabling students to exercise important skills such ...
The American jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes once famously said that “[t]he life of law has not b...