All Articles tagged education psychology

• Essays
  February 15, 2024 EDT
  The Unkillable Learning Styles Myth
  Michael A. Blasie

  Is it time to kill the Learning Styles Myth in law school classrooms?

• Essays
  March 01, 2019 EDT
  Growth and Mindset for a Generation as a Profession
  Latisha Nixon-Jones

  Societal changes have shaped and molded a new generation of students that are a pendulum swing away from the millennial generation

• Articles
  March 01, 2015 EDT
  Fixing Students’ Fixed Mindsets: Paving the Way for Meaningful Assessment
  Carrie SperlingSusan Shapcott

  How does intelligence correlate with responses to feedback, and how can faculty foster an environment that nurtures adaptive responses to feedback?

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2015 EDT
  Take a (Cognitive) Load Off: Creating Space to Allow First-Year Legal Writing Students to Focus on Analytical and Writing Processes
  Terri L. EnnsMonte Smith

  How does cognitive load impede first-year law students’ ability to learn analytical and writing processes at the same time that they produce written analysis?

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2014 EDT
  Of Old Dogs and New Tricks–Can Law Schools Really Fix Students’ Fixed Mindsets
  Sarah J. Adams-Schoen

  The good news is that mindsets themselves are malleable. The bad news is that change is hard.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2002 EDT
  How Law Students Absorb Information: Determining Modality in Learning Style
  M.H. Sam Jacobson

  While all law students may be equal, not all law students are the same.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 2001 EDT
  I Know I Taught Them How to Do That
  Laurel Currie Oates

  If we want our students to be able to transfer what we have taught them to a new situation, we must change the ways in which we teach.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 1999 EDT
  How Individual Differences Affect Organization and How Teachers Can Respond to These Differences
  Mary Barnard Ray

  Teachers should consider individual differences among students when teaching organization.

  Abstract
• Articles
  March 01, 1995 EDT
  On the Maturing of Legal Writers: Two Models of Growth and Development
  Joseph M. Williams

  Recognize law students as novices, rather than labeling them as incompetent.