How law students who have failed the bar exam should go about preparing to retake it - without fear or anxiety.
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Jamie Kleppetsch is an Assistant Professor and the Associate Director of the Academic Achievement Program at The...
Stephanie Francis Ward, a legal affairs writer, joined the ABA Journal staff in 2001. Stephanie had worked...
| Published: | January 4, 2017 |
| Podcast: | ABA Journal: Asked and Answered |
| Category: | Early Career and Law School |
It’s not terribly unusual for a law grad to need to take the bar exam more than once to pass. But the experience of failing the bar can be crushing to one’s confidence–and concentration. After failing the bar exam, many students have a hard time studying for a retake. This is not necessarily because they can’t do the work, but because anxiety and fear of failure get in the way, Jamie Kleppetsch of John Marshall Law School tells the ABA Journal’s Stephanie Francis Ward in this month’s Asked and Answered.
Kleppetsch, who is president of the Association of Academic Support Educators as well as being an associate director of John Marshall’s Academic Achievement Program, shares with listeners some tips for reapproaching the bar exam with a fresh mindset and more preparation.
Special thanks to our sponsors Amicus Attorney.
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ABA Journal: Asked and Answered |
Featuring top of the industry guests discussing various legal topics.
