
ARISTOTLE: The Premier Pre-law and First Year Law School Preparatory Program and Bar Exam Review
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Find out why Rob Miller, Author of "Law School Confidential: The Complete Law School Survival Guide, By Students for Students" stated, "Going through this course before you get to law school will put you miles ahead of your classmates," and included Aristotle in the chapter of his book entitled "10 Things You Must Do Before Classes Begin!"
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Are you worried about law school competition? You should be. The course work is demanding; your peers, like you, are the best and the brightest; and time is at a premium. That's why we developed Aristotle ™, your head start to law school success. Aristotle, developed by law school graduates, attorneys, and professors, is specifically designed to help prepare you for law school, especially your most important year, your first year.
Find out why Rob Miller, Author of "Law School Confidential: The Complete Law School Survival Guide, By Students for Students" stated, "Going through this course before you get to law school will put you miles ahead of your classmates," and included Aristotle in the chapter of his book entitled "10 Things You Must Do Before Classes Begin!" Aristotle will give you the edge you need to get ahead and stay ahead.
Order Aristotle now, take our Tort Law Sampler Tour, or read more about Aristotle and see for yourself.
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Aristotle
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Aristotle™, the law school preparation product, exam study aid, paralegal training, and legal guide for non lawyers, is a self-paced learning product guaranteed to be effective for your needs. Aristotle™ is uniquely designed to address, in depth, the substance of the law that you will learn during your first year of law school, as well as practical matters of succeeding throughout law school and beyond. Or it can be used as a quick review for a legal or bar exam. Or maybe you're not a law type and just need some straight talk on what the law is all about. Aristotle™ is your solution. |
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Developed out of a need for better, more efficient legal education, Aristotle™ implements hyperlinking technologies to convey carefully selected statements of law, pointed examples, and clarifying comments. Aristotle's™ non-linear pathways combine large quantities of knowledge in a manner that allows the learner to find answers to questions on-demand as the learner progresses through the material,
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rather than as an instructor or author predisposes. Consisting of more than two-hundred pages of carefully chosen, content-rich material, Aristotle is a guaranteed advantage, regardless of whether it is used regularly for months or for a few hours on several occasions.
Our objective at LawSchoolCompanion is to provide customers with the most efficient and thorough mechanisms currently available for use in the process of learning the law. To achieve this objective, we look well beyond the traditional models of legal education, which are based primarily on the Socratic method and linear reading exercises (i.e., reading page one, then page two and so on). Our approach emphasizes the creation of non-linear pathways through carefully selected material. By allowing the learner to select his or her own pathway through the material, absorption and retention of the material is greatly increased.
Traditional education models that are based on book reading are restrictive and often leave holes in the mental picture that the learner is building as she proceeds through material presented to her. Questions raised in the reader's mind early in her learning experience may be left unanswered for considerable time, thereby inhibiting the process of building a meaningful picture of the interconnections between concepts presented. This problem is especially acute in legal education where a single sentence can create many more questions than it answers. Traditional learning models are unable to address this problem because the learner must learn the material in the manner the author deems appropriate. By providing non-linear pathways, the learner is able to choose the learning path that best suits her needs and learning style. With LawSchoolCompanion products, the learner is in the driver's seat and able to proactively, rather than reactively, consume knowledge and create a foundation upon which subsequently learned concepts can be easily added.
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Aristotle and The Companion Workbooks
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Aristotle™, the law school preparatory program and legal guide for pre-law students, first year law students, English as a second language students, and lawyers is uniquely designed to address, in depth, the substance of the law that you will learn during your first year of law school, as well as practical matters of succeeding throughout law school and beyond. Developed out of a need for better, more efficient legal education, Aristotle™ implements hyperlinking technologies to convey carefully selected statements of law, pointed examples, and clarifying comments. Aristotle's™ non-linear pathways combine large quantities of knowledge in a manner that allows the learner to find answers to questions on-demand as the learner progresses through the material, rather than as an instructor or author predisposes. Consisting of more than two hundred pages of carefully chosen, content-rich material, Aristotle is a guaranteed advantage, regardless of whether it is used regularly for months or for a few hours on several occasions.
The Companion Workbooks to the Aristotle Law School Preparatory Program provide extensive, in-depth language practice within the context of U.S. Law. The full Aristotle Law School Preparatory Program, which provides a synoptic yet well detailed view of the subjects studied in the first year of Law School, is presented in the CD. The seven sections of the Aristotle Law School Preparatory Program after the Instructions are Introduction, Tort Law, Property Law, Constitutional Law, Contract Law, Criminal Law, and Civil Procedure Law. Presently, six of these seven are accompanied by a workbook, which focuses on the study and practice of a particular grammar area. Teachers and students will find this innovative Legal English reference tool invaluable as they simultaneously explore language and law in their academic and professional journey. Depending on your program or area of focus, you may choose to use the complete series of workbooks or select individual ones to fit your needs.
THE COMPANION WORKBOOKS
The Introduction Workbook
Present and Past Participles as Adjectives and Adverbs
The Passive Voice, Adjective Clauses, Noun Clauses, Adverb Clauses, Articles
Based on the content of the Aristotle Introduction text, the Introduction Workbook contains exercises on several grammar areas of focus, including a special section on Articles. Presentation of a grammar topic is followed by Examples and Analysis, Practice Exercises, Copy Exercises, Comprehension Check/Discussion Questions, and a Review Section. Another special feature of the workbook can be explored in the Appendix, which contains a list of verbs from the exercises in alphabetical order and categorized according to pronunciation of the past participle endings. (84 pages)
The Tort Law Workbook
The Passive Voice
In the Tort Law Workbook, you will find a thorough examination of the Passive Voice. The emphasis is on repetition and a considerable amount of practice using the Aristotle Tort Law text as the context for the exercises. This workbook is the most basic compared to the others in the series. Sets of Comprehension Check/Discussion Questions and Vocabulary are interspersed in key locations throughout the workbook. (48 pages)
The Constitutional Law Workbook
Prepositions
The study and practice of Prepositions is the focus of the Constitutional Law Workbook. A rich interweaving of Prepositions in context allows you to move along naturally within the Constitutional Law text as you proceed to master the material. Prepositions are introduced, practiced, and then recycled in ensuing sections for reinforcement of what you have learned. The distinction between the adjectival and adverbial functions of prepositional phrases is illustrated by examples. A special section on the function of Because and Before in Prepositional Phrases and Adverbial Clauses is also included. The Comprehension Check/Discussion questions are designed to inspire conversation and methodical practice in paraphrasing based on the text. (49 pages)
The Contract Law Workbook
Present Participles, Past Participles, and Gerunds
The Contract Law Workbook focuses on the study and practice of Present Participles with an adjectival or adverbial function, Past Participles primarily with an adjectival function, and Gerunds. The workbook provides a comprehensive examination of these areas through Examples and Analysis from the Aristotle Contract Law text. Your own Analysis and Practice ensue as well as the Comprehension Checks, which are located throughout the workbook. Relevant Vocabulary is also noted and defined. (64 pages)
The Property Law Workbook
Relative Clauses and Complementation
The exercises in the Property Law Workbook are based on the Aristotle Property Law text, and these exercises focus on Relative Clauses and Complementation. Past Participles as Reduced Relative Clauses are also treated here, and the borders of each section are drawn by a set of Comprehension Check/Discussion Questions. A quintet of culminating activities at the end of the workbook provides additional practice on areas of interest. (61 pages)
The Civil Procedure Workbook
Adverbial Clauses
In the Civil Procedure Workbook, the focus is on practicing Adverbial Clauses. Adverbial Clauses are presented and are followed by Examples of sentences from the text. Practice Exercises are interspersed throughout the workbook, and the Comprehension Check/Discussion Questions are designed to inspire discussion and reflection into the process which you are studying. Vocabulary is noted throughout the workbook when words appear in more than one form in the reading. (51 pages)
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Sample Aristotle
Take a spin with our Tort Law Sampler. You may also view the Index Sampler, which will give you an understanding of the full breadth of Aristotle™.
You will analyze thousands of cases in law school. Read your first case and analyze the case as you would for class (sample brief).
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