While Justin and Brian focus on fashion and accessories, I’m worried about the Law Review write-on process. I’m not sure how Law Review works at other schools, but here at Boalt the process takes place the day after final exams end and requires 11 days of commitment and sacrifice. Since I’m doing a marathon immediately after, and have exams until the very last day of finals, my schedule for the next month looks like this:
Sunday |
Monday |
Tuesday |
Wednesday |
Thursday |
Friday |
Saturday |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
EXAMS |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
CLR Write-on |
545 Mile Bike Ride |
545 Mile Bike Ride |
545 Mile Bike Ride |
545 Mile Bike Ride |
545 Mile Bike Ride |
Vacation |
Vacation |
WORK |
WORK |
WORK |
WORK |
WORK |
|
One of the reasons I love being a student is summer vacation, and lucky me, I get two whole days of vacation before starting my summer job.
I hope I don't sound too bitter. Take note pre-law students: this can happen to you during final exam period.
Like a 24 hour final, the 11 day write-on takes as much time as you want it to take. Take one day to do the editing packet, a couple days to read the packet, another day to let your thoughts percolate, and then spend as much time as you want on the casenote. Don't let it scare you.
Posted by: Bruce | April 24, 2008 at 08:54 AM