How to pass your university exam
What you'll learn
- Formulate a plan to prepare for a law exam
- What kind of study materials you need to compile
- Strategies you need to implement if you don't have much time
- How much time you need to allocate for each strategy
Requirements
- Law students
- Students
- Working student
Description
Welcome to this course on how to pass a university exam. If you want to pass your next examination or if you have not much time to prepare for it, then this course is for you. I’ve implemented the strategies in this course several times during law school while I was working full-time. It was a necessity for me because I didn’t have the luxury of time compared to my other classmates or students who are studying full-time. In fact, there were two semesters where I was working full-time and doing full-time studies. It was only possible because of the strategies I implemented.
I have completed three degrees at this stage. I am currently doing a postgraduate degree in law. I know the struggles and difficulties of being a student trying to prepare for the upcoming examinations.
In this course, I will explain the simple steps about how to prepare for your university examination. The things that I share in this course is in my opinion one of the best ways to prepare for an exam even if you have not much time left to prepare. This technique worked for me and I hope that it will work for you too.
Enjoy.
Who this course is for:
- Law students or students in general who want to achieve better results in their examinations
- Law students or students who have not much time to study
Instructor
I have completed three degrees in accounting, information systems and law. I was recently admitted as an Australian lawyer to the Supreme Court of Victoria, 2020. I have been through all the struggles and difficulties of being a student and preparing for examinations. I was working full-time when I went to law school. So, I pretty much had to devise strategies to maximise my exam results because I did not have the luxury of time compared to my classmates or other students that were doing law school full-time.