Good video April! Regarding my opinions on the matter, these are two things I personally wish I had known far earlier during university: 1. Use Google/youtube when you don't understand the textbook passage. You can always find a simpler explanation. 2. Use instance examples, when the abstract explanation does not sink in. This one helped me ALOT.
🥰🥰 yes this video also applies to online classes but I'll do a separate one which will be focused only on studying at home/online 🏡. So watch out for that 😉
Oh so sorry. I post consistently. Sometimes TH-cam doesn't notify; I don't know why. 😕 I sometimes also don't get comment notifications so I miss some comments and get DMs on IG from people prompting me to reply their TH-cam comments. But pls make sure that you've clicked on the bell 🔔notification button next to the subscribe button on my Channel. If you haven't clicked on it then that's why you aren't notified.
First of all April I love your video,great content.. The chew and pour the truth is that is what lecturers prefer..maybe not in law but my educational experience made me know the lecturers prefer chew and poor.. you will be asked a question in exams and you will use your understanding and logical reasoning to answer, he will mark you down and tell you u didn't state specific phrases and words🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️
Well said. I took chemistry and African studies as compulsory courses at legon and in some way, I did observe the chew and pour method being encouraged. I think it's understandable based on how the questions are set; its very straightforward- state, explain, solve, discuss. Still depends on the course/subject of course and to some extent the lecturer, but generally, there isn't much room for any analysis or thinking. It is different from law and how law questions are set and marked though. That would just not pass, at least not to get an A if that's the goal. Thank you for your comment))
How can someone expect to do chew and pour in law school, 😂😂. When you get a case how do you determine what facet of the law to apply. I remember this was the case in one exam(not law school though) when people failed to differentiate between the a standard contract and a hire purchase agreement.
Hi April, you really inspire me and I hope to be like you someday. I just wanted to know whether it is possible to practice law outside Ghana after schooling here?
You can do that but it depends on the country. Usually in civil law countries you'd have to start law school all over again. If its a common law country you might just have to take the professional exam(s) in that country. So it really depends but no matter what you'd have to do more studying and take more exams 🤕
thanks for watching! Realistically, before you effectively start studies, no book you read would make much sense to you. I did not read anything law-related at all before I started studying law and I don't think if I did, it would have changed much. In the first year, it is always recommended you read 'Learning the Law' by Glanville Williams so I suppose you could start with that.
Good video April! Regarding my opinions on the matter, these are two things I personally wish I had known far earlier during university:
1. Use Google/youtube when you don't understand the textbook passage. You can always find a simpler explanation.
2. Use instance examples, when the abstract explanation does not sink in. This one helped me ALOT.
Ghana must revise her educational system
Can't wait to watch 😊🙏
Thank you April
Welcome dear:)))
Thank God, finally, something that is tailored to online classes. Cant wait 💃💃
🥰🥰 yes this video also applies to online classes but I'll do a separate one which will be focused only on studying at home/online 🏡. So watch out for that 😉
I haven't been receiving notifications of your videos and I am sure I am not the only one. I didn't even know that you still post videos.
Oh so sorry. I post consistently. Sometimes TH-cam doesn't notify; I don't know why. 😕 I sometimes also don't get comment notifications so I miss some comments and get DMs on IG from people prompting me to reply their TH-cam comments.
But pls make sure that you've clicked on the bell 🔔notification button next to the subscribe button on my Channel. If you haven't clicked on it then that's why you aren't notified.
@@AprilN Well for months I haven't received any new notification and neither has your videos popped up in my suggestions. But my notification is on.
So Help Me God
First of all April I love your video,great content..
The chew and pour the truth is that is what lecturers prefer..maybe not in law but my educational experience made me know the lecturers prefer chew and poor.. you will be asked a question in exams and you will use your understanding and logical reasoning to answer, he will mark you down and tell you u didn't state specific phrases and words🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️
Well said. I took chemistry and African studies as compulsory courses at legon and in some way, I did observe the chew and pour method being encouraged. I think it's understandable based on how the questions are set; its very straightforward- state, explain, solve, discuss. Still depends on the course/subject of course and to some extent the lecturer, but generally, there isn't much room for any analysis or thinking. It is different from law and how law questions are set and marked though. That would just not pass, at least not to get an A if that's the goal. Thank you for your comment))
Thanks April I have learnt a lot
Thank you also for watching and commenting 😊
Please do a video on the remuneration of lawyers in gh
How can someone expect to do chew and pour in law school, 😂😂.
When you get a case how do you determine what facet of the law to apply. I remember this was the case in one exam(not law school though) when people failed to differentiate between the a standard contract and a hire purchase agreement.
Looool ikr
Please, do a video on UG LLB department for me
You’ve been missed, April. We need more consistency
Aw dear 🤣 I literally post every week. Kindly check my Channel: th-cam.com/channels/5YC9o17LdAvTptO38fcWsQ.html
Finally 😊🙏
🥳🥳🥳
Hi April, you really inspire me and I hope to be like you someday. I just wanted to know whether it is possible to practice law outside Ghana after schooling here?
You can do that but it depends on the country. Usually in civil law countries you'd have to start law school all over again. If its a common law country you might just have to take the professional exam(s) in that country. So it really depends but no matter what you'd have to do more studying and take more exams 🤕
Please, how much is LLB fees in UG, do they get scholarship, I heard knust they pay 9000 is it true
Thank you for this
Welcome dear))
❤️❤️❤️
Hi April thanks for sharing such relevant information. Can you please recommend some valuable books for prospective law students?
thanks for watching! Realistically, before you effectively start studies, no book you read would make much sense to you. I did not read anything law-related at all before I started studying law and I don't think if I did, it would have changed much. In the first year, it is always recommended you read 'Learning the Law' by Glanville Williams so I suppose you could start with that.
Hi April,how can one prepare to write post Llb law entrance exam?
hi! i have a video on that (if you haven't seen it yet): th-cam.com/video/4yeBhcVUlx8/w-d-xo.html
Lecture note system needs to change. Emphasis should be on topics which students can research and read on internet if they don't have money for books.
Gonna come to Ghana so we can make videos together
Oh wow! U totally should 🤪
Please do a video on the remuneration of lawyers in gh
Thanks for your request!! Unfortunately I am not in a position to make such a video.. but maybe in the future 🤔we'll see
Thanks darlin ❤
you're welcome Angela:)))