This doesn’t always mean putting together your own resources and curriculum, although this certainly can work.Īctually, this works often! Try asking 10 repeaters how they passed. You can find guest articles by tutors here if you’re looking to vet one.) (Or tutoring or coaching if you need personal help, which I won’t get into here. Just going through one won’t automatically turn you into ChatGPT scoring in the 90th percentile.
All resources out there are merely there to support your learning. Realize that studying for the bar exam is, at its core, self-study. It’s not where you dump your money that really makes the difference.Ĭhange your approach to bar prep if you hope to make significant improvements. I know nothing about sports, so let me spell it out for you if that metaphor didn’t make sense:Īll courses “work” (even though some courses like Kaplan Bar Review suck more than others). Rather, it’s your technique with the racquet and how you train. Otherwise, don’t pay for it unless there’s something you really want, like essay grading.Īlso, don’t pay for a different course as if using a different tennis racquet will let you beat Serena Williams. You could activate the repeater version of the course as a reference if they offer it for free. Anyone who thinks passively absorbing information is all they need to do to have clarity and success will not find such things falling from the sky. This is the worst thing you could do as a repeater. Passively watching lectures (or worse, pausing the video to take notes and doubling the time spent), doing the pre-set assignments, going to bed clasping your hands over your chest hoping to die in your sleep… Will anything change if you do the same thing again? You’ve already taken the course, and it didn’t help you. 1) Should you retake your bar prep course if you failed the bar exam? Grainy videos from 2012 and annoying “professors,” the works. Let’s say you took one of those fancy bar review courses with Barbri, Themis, Kaplan, BarMax, or whatever.
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