Student News
Study Abroad!
Posted November 9th, 2009 by Virginia MattinglyCriminal Law Moot Court Tryouts
Posted November 9th, 2009 by AnonymousCompetition will be hosted by the SUNY— Buffalo Law School on Saturday,
March 27, 2010. A team from the University of Louisville won the
competition in 1999 and 2000 and we are hoping to bring the title back
to the law school!
Those interested in trying out should submit their resume and a writing
sample of no more than 10 pages to Lauren Bean at
lebean01@louisville.edu by Friday, November 13, at 12 p.m. These
documents must be in a single .pdf file.
Tryouts will be held on Thursday, November 19, from 4-7 p.m. in the
Allen Courtroom. Sign-ups are on the Moot Court Board Office door.
Competitors must argue State v. Kennedy, 957 So.2d 757 (La. 2007), to
the United States Supreme Court. Oral arguments are limited to 10
minutes and competitors may pick either side.
For questions about try outs, please contact David Haney at
dlhane03@louisville.edu or Lauren Bean.
For more information about the competition, please go to
http://wings.buffalo.edu/law/
Ace of Cakes
Posted November 9th, 2009 by Kimberly K. BallardNeed a Massage?
Posted November 9th, 2009 by Kimberly K. BallardAcademic Success Tip - Plan to Meet with Your Professors
Posted November 9th, 2009 by Kimberly K. BallardAcademic Success Tip - Conquer Your Most Difficult Tasks First
Posted November 5th, 2009 by Kimberly K. BallardThis week’s tips focus on how you can use your time efficiently and effectively for studying during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Be alert to your “highs” and “lows” in planning your study schedule. Do the hardest tasks when you are the most alert. It often helps to do the most difficult or most unpleasant task first so that it does not hang over you all day. Do more active tasks when you are feeling more drained: flashcards, practice questions, making graphics, etc. Read and review outlines when you are the most focused. Be aware of when you need a short break to restore your focus.
Academic Success Tip - Carve Out the Time You Will Need for Study
Posted November 5th, 2009 by Kimberly K. BallardThis week’s tips focus on how you can use your time efficiently and effectively for studying during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Realize that it is your responsibility to carve out the time you need for study. Talk to your family and friends about why it is important for you to have study time during the break period to prepare for exams, to write a paper, or to accomplish whatever tasks you need to do. If you have always played during undergraduate school on breaks, they may not understand why law study is different. Even if family and friends do not fully understand, you need to make personal decisions that you will not regret later. You may need to make some compromises and get up earlier or stay up later. Do not use your family and friends as an excuse to procrastinate.
