First Sentence:
To achieve superior scores on essay exams, a law student must (1) learn and understand "blackletter" principles and rules of law for each subject; (2) analyze how those principles of law arise within a test fact pattern; and (3) write clearly and succinctly a short discussion of each principle and how it relates to the facts.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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layperson opinion, following fact situation, unavailable declarant, statement against interest, attorney objects, marital communications privilege, hearsay objection, hearsay rule, adoptive admission, appropriate objections, declarant testifies, conformity therewith, prosecution objects, prior misconduct, subsequent remedial measures, past sexual behavior, parol evidence rule, excited utterance, extrinsic evidence, prior bad acts, offensive contact, offensive touching, collateral matter, character evidence, prior inconsistent statement
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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Siegel's Evidence, Original Writing Rule, Federal Rules, Best Evidence Rule, Miss Gribbins, Frank's Market, Officer Bones, Fifth Amendment, Accident Report, Australian Blue Hound, Abco Bank, First Student Answer, New York, Dead Man, John Adams
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