Thank you for including this. It was so refreshing to take a mini break from the weird ass last questions. Sometimes I forget what I'm even studying for anymore after reading those weird ass LSAT science passages all day
Feel like this brought me back to Earth a bit.. helped me remember why I'm doing this. It's so easy to get lost in the craziness that comes with studying for the LSAT. We can do this, it's ours if we want it bad enough. I could run through a fuckin brick wall right now lol
Wow, huge KUDOS to JY for this lesson. It's not only my first time seeing a Bar exam question (which is really cool!), but also great to see how what we are learning for (and from) LSAT is closely related to Bar and real-life legal cases. Just amazing. Would absolutely love to see more of such lessons here and there, especially in between difficult lessons.
This is a breath of fresh air. It actually got me excited for the future. I haven't been particularly fond of the LSAT, but seeing it's practical application to the bar exam has really opened my eyes. Please more lessons like these!
I love that we, as pre-law school LSAT prep students, are hyped about this bar exam question now, when in a few years we're gonna be all, "Whyyyyyyy were we so excited?"
I literally had the same thought. Like it just seems like common sense, whereas on the LSAT it literally has nothing to do with laws and just logic, which I hate.
Seeing this connection between LR and a Bar Exam question is SO COOL! Can you do more examples? It'll help with motivation to study lol. You can better see the importance of the LSAT, which often can seem unrelated to what we'll be doing in Law School!! #Feedback
The Bar question didn't give the common law definitions of any of the crimes mentioned, and it asked about the accomplice rather than the perpetrator. Trust me, the bar is worse.
Now that we've completed this fun lesson, we have passed the "bar exam" administered by 7Sage. We are now fully licensed attorneys. See y'all in court! /j
Loveeeed this, it was definitely motivating to see the relevancy of what we are being taught. Definitely a law nerd the way I got excited about the switch up from Anittla to Lashan.
loved this lesson so much, im literally buzzing and want to go on a whole deep dive into the bar exam in ontario (but i won't get distracted lol). additionally, i think for lushan, he could be charged with aiding and abetting
@ayomidetibikunle268 I thought they same thing for Lushan, or at the very least, conspiracy to commit larceny/burglary. He talked about it, agreed to do it, and then rather than go to the police to turn his friend in, he drove him to the site of the crime and provided him the means to commit it. Shame on you Lushan...
86 comments
Thank you for including this. It was so refreshing to take a mini break from the weird ass last questions. Sometimes I forget what I'm even studying for anymore after reading those weird ass LSAT science passages all day
Feel like this brought me back to Earth a bit.. helped me remember why I'm doing this. It's so easy to get lost in the craziness that comes with studying for the LSAT. We can do this, it's ours if we want it bad enough. I could run through a fuckin brick wall right now lol
I felt like I just went outside and touched grass, thank you for this.
Wow, huge KUDOS to JY for this lesson. It's not only my first time seeing a Bar exam question (which is really cool!), but also great to see how what we are learning for (and from) LSAT is closely related to Bar and real-life legal cases. Just amazing. Would absolutely love to see more of such lessons here and there, especially in between difficult lessons.
#feedback
This is a breath of fresh air. It actually got me excited for the future. I haven't been particularly fond of the LSAT, but seeing it's practical application to the bar exam has really opened my eyes. Please more lessons like these!
I love that we, as pre-law school LSAT prep students, are hyped about this bar exam question now, when in a few years we're gonna be all, "Whyyyyyyy were we so excited?"
This was awesome, totally needed that extra motivation (why does the bar sound so much better to study for than the lsat) or is that just me
same here. it's so funny that it's just carrying away the TV. There's a plot going on here compared to LSAT
Is it just me, or are BAR exam questions WAYYYYY easier than LSAT?! LOLLLLLL.
I literally had the same thought. Like it just seems like common sense, whereas on the LSAT it literally has nothing to do with laws and just logic, which I hate.
Seeing this connection between LR and a Bar Exam question is SO COOL! Can you do more examples? It'll help with motivation to study lol. You can better see the importance of the LSAT, which often can seem unrelated to what we'll be doing in Law School!! #Feedback
I agree. When he mentioned this was a question from the bar exam, I got more motivated in my studies #feedback
So interesting! Absolutely loved that J.Y. included this.
The bar example is way more interesting than any situation we have been introduced to for the LSAT
@ExcitingQuietDiscussion I concur.
@ExcitingQuietDiscussion but what about Brilliantly Colored Fish? 😢
I'm starting to like to BAR more lmao.
The Bar question didn't give the common law definitions of any of the crimes mentioned, and it asked about the accomplice rather than the perpetrator. Trust me, the bar is worse.
Now that we've completed this fun lesson, we have passed the "bar exam" administered by 7Sage. We are now fully licensed attorneys. See y'all in court! /j
This was such a breath of fresh air. Thank you for sharing and helping us remember WHY we are doing this. This was a lot of fun!
Loveeeed this, it was definitely motivating to see the relevancy of what we are being taught. Definitely a law nerd the way I got excited about the switch up from Anittla to Lashan.
ok but you see... this makes sense
Then you'll pass the bar with flying colors!! You got this!!
this was my absolute favorite lesson.
This is a great video, thank you. (Especially after getting my teeth kicked in from the previous section lol)
#feedback
Absolutely enjoyed this lesson! Thanks for introducing me to a Bar Exam question!
This was a wonderful introduction to the bar. I'm both terrified and excited to get there one day.
forget the lsat, im ready for the bar ;)
This is so helpful to stay motivated!
Attila was trolled
when do I get to scream objection at people and cross examine birds?
loved this lesson so much, im literally buzzing and want to go on a whole deep dive into the bar exam in ontario (but i won't get distracted lol). additionally, i think for lushan, he could be charged with aiding and abetting
@ayomidetibikunle268 I thought they same thing for Lushan, or at the very least, conspiracy to commit larceny/burglary. He talked about it, agreed to do it, and then rather than go to the police to turn his friend in, he drove him to the site of the crime and provided him the means to commit it. Shame on you Lushan...
@Tswalker83l Lushan can be charged with no crime because he did not intend for the criminal act to succeed, as proven by his call to the police.