The Sullivan Method
sets forth a straight-forward methodology to prepare for the
bar exam that you can tailor to your individual needs. Repeating
the bar exam is an experience vastly different from taking
it the first time. To get a better result, you need a different
strategy.
Thus, The
Sullivan Method provides
answers to the following questions:
•
How is repeating
the bar exam different from taking it the first time,
and how should this affect your preparation?
•
What is the first thing to do
once you find out you did not pass?
•
What should you study first?
•
How should you allocate your time
between now and the exam?
The
Sullivan Method shows you:
•
How to create a study schedule that
works for you. A sample study schedule is included.
•
How to get the most out of practice
essays.
•
How to keep track of your progress on
the MBE. A simple technique for maximizing your score
is included.
•
What the bar examiners really want from
you on essays and how to meet those expectations.
•
The big difference between who is grading
your essays and for who you are supposedly writing
your essays (believe it or not, they are not one and the
same!)
•
The 30 most important rules for scoring
high on essays. Break these rules at your own peril!
The
Sullivan Method includes
practical advice for repeating the bar exam gleaned
from the experience of hundreds of people who have gone
before you.
Topics include:
•
How to break the
news to your boss.
•
How to break the news to your
friends.
•
Should you consider
taking the bar in another jurisdiction?
•
What to do if
you have a diagnosed learning disability.
•
What to do with
“real world” knowledge.
•
A frank comparison
of the July bar exam to the February bar exam. Is one
really harder than the other?
•
How to get motivated to tackle the exam
and make this time the last time.
