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Study 10-12 hours per day |
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Six days per week; be sure to do something fun
and relaxing on the seventh. |
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Review each subject area separately. |
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Review subjects you didn't take in
law school at least twice during the bar review. (Ideally, do this before
you graduate or before the official bar review) |
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Develop Flashcards |
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for each subject: include key terms, key rules and elements,
standards, tests, exceptions hypotheticals. (Do this daily as you review a subject) |
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Go through ALL your flashcards at least weekly. |
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Review the areas of the
law you "miss". (Do this Saturday or Sunday) Exception for flashcards can
be the multistate course, since taking the multiple choice exams will serve
the same purpose. |
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Take 1-2 hours of essay exams daily AND take 1-2 hours of multiple
choice questions daily . |
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Your priority should be on practicing take a total of 2 - 4 hours of actual
exams daily. This is
actual time taking exams NOT review time. Start doing this immediately.
Do it daily after the bar review session. DON'T WAIT!!! |
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Compare your answer to the model answer. |
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Determine which issues you missed and why (missed a fact, didn't know the
law, etc.). |
| Review the law for the issues you missed. |
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During the last two weeks double the amount of time devoted to taking exams
and multiple choice questions |
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Review areas where you are having trouble.
Also start working on speed. Start pushing yourself. To get through the
exams and through more multiple choice questions |
| Do a complete multi-performance weekly |
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Take at least at least two complete (all day) exams - |
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one essay and one
multiple choice the last two weeks of the Bar Review to get use to the
conditions of a real exam. Preferably, take it with others, in an exam
like setting. |
