Category Archives: School

Online Driving School

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Not everyone can attend a typical Driving School. Sometimes it’s a matter of choice; sometimes, it’s just due to some other pressures. Online Driving Schools help people, be they teenagers or busy professionals, to complete their driving lessons without ever having to attend stereotypical classroom lessons and examination centers.

Some Online Driving Schools include iDriveSafely, Internet Traffic School, Go To Traffic School, US Interactive, Digital Driving, Open Traffic School, Web Traffic School, Virtual Drive of Texas, Cal-Driver-Ed.com, TeenDrivingCourse.com, and Driving University.

Besides the normal driving lessons, Online Driving Schools also provide lessons in defensive driving, race car driving, traffic driving, aggressive driving, child safety driving, and much more. iDriveSafely offers nearly all of the aforementioned courses online.

These Online Driving Schools usually involve active interaction with their learners, providing them support whenever needed, and helping them to finish the courses entirely at their own pace. There are some which even allow students to attempt their final tests again and again, if they failed the first time.

Cal-Driver-Ed’s Online Driving School, which comes under the California Education Code, issues certificates after the successful completion of the course. Digital Driving Online School has attractive graphics, including videos, and even has celebrities in its course instructions.

An added advantage of these Online Driving Schools is that we can complete our driving requirements as fast we want, without having to depend on anyone or anything else. Sometimes, in emergency situations, some Online Driving Schools mail certificates by express service to us or straight to the court concerned, minimizing all chances of delay.

Driving University covers nearly all states and is an effective Online Driving School. TeenDrivingCourse.com is especially directed towards teens who don’t want to attend the normal driving classes. It is good as it covers all basics of driving.

A good Internet connection is sometimes all that is required to successfully pursue an Online Driving Course. What is important, however, is to see whether your state accepts the certificates provided by online Driving Schools.

What Is It Like In Law School?

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This question weighs on the mind of every person considering a career in law. To be straightforward, law school is hard. It takes a lot of time, patience, dedication, and hard work. Free time and personal time can be very limited. When final exams roll around, life will be nonexistent; for two weeks, life consists of waking up, ingesting coffee, and spending nearly every waking moment reading books, reading notes, forming outlines, and taking practice exams.

However, do not be fooled by common perceptions. In addition to a lot of hard work, law school is a blast. During the first year (1L), there are a plethora of school-hosted and student-hosted events, including parties, game nights, and meet-and-greets. Did I mention parties? There are a lot of fun events designed to bring students together to create bonding friendships. These friendships, along with social events, are what support the sanity of the law school grind.

A Pitfall To Avoid

Law school is not college. Attending class and reading the assignments are not optional. The American Bar Association requires each student attend at least 80% of class sessions, for each class. Professors are notorious for “cold-calling,” where they select students at random and drill them on cases and topics. Furthermore, students must know the minute details of each case, which requires critical reading and preparation for every class. A good tip: learn to relate the ideas and concepts of cases to other cases you have read before in a class. This requires practice and the skill of reading.

But I know how to read!

No, you do not. In law school, you do not simply “read” cases; you READ them – critically and constructively. Judges write decisions for other judges to read; they do not write them for law students. Buy a law dictionary and use it every time you encounter a word you do not know. Consider the background (facts) of the case and try to answer: What problem is the judge trying to solve? What negative future consequences is the judge trying to avoid? What assumptions does the judge make?

Reread the case if it does not make sense the first time. Read up on “briefing” and “outlining” cases, a skill that teaches you to break a case into its elements. This is the most important strategy to develop your reading skill in law school. Lastly, talk about the cases with your friends and other students. A good tip: do not talk about the cases, exams, or anything else academic when you are at parties, bars, or other events. These are times to unwind and have fun, not dwell on school and stress everyone out.

Get a Job!

Your grades are essential in securing your success, so take law school seriously. A summer job after 1L year is vital, and opens doors to other jobs after 2L year and upon graduation. Use your law school’s resources to perfect your resume and cover letter. The Career Services Department is a great source of job postings and interviews. Find a professor to serve as your adviser throughout school. Lastly, join student clubs and organizations, as they provide great networking opportunities.

Be Prepared

Obtain a law school preparation book and read the entire thing. Write down your reasons for attending law school, and have more than just, “I want to make money.” Lastly, do the work. There is plenty of time for fun and personal activities. If you treat law school like a day job, and put in 8 hours every day, success will come!