All Articles tagged multigenerational teaching

• Essays
  March 01, 2021 EDT
  Burnout Doesn’t Frighten Me
  Meredith A.G. Stange

  The author revisits her early years of teaching and reflects on how much both she and the profession have changed over the course of nearly two decades.

• Essays
  March 01, 2021 EDT
  Law School Memories: Building Empathy by Connecting to One’s Earlier Self
  Drew Simshaw

  A reflection on my own experience as a 1L and the ways in which those experiences do or should inform my teaching.

• Essays
  March 01, 2021 EDT
  It’s Elementary, My Dear Professors: Incorporating K-12 Strategies into a Legal Writing Classroom
  Sabrina Little

  Instructional techniques that can enrich and elevate our students’ educational experiences can be found in a place where legal writing professors might not consider looking: the elementary classroom.

• Essays
  March 01, 2021 EDT
  The Struggle with Basic Writing Skills
  Ann Nowak

  Many of the younger generation of legal writing professors are at a disadvantage in teaching basic writing skills because they were not properly taught them. Does this matter? Yes.

• Essays
  March 01, 2021 EDT
  Sharing the Baton: Intergenerational Advances in the Legal Writing Community
  Melissa H. Weresh

  We can learn from the efforts of senior members of our cohort, but we should not be dismissive of the goals of, or approaches taken by, newer members.

• Essays
  March 01, 2021 EDT
  A Curmudgeon’s View of the Multi-Generational Teaching of Legal Writing
  Jan M. Levine

  This essay is an effort to open a discussion about some aspects of the academic legal writing world that have been increasingly troubling me for several years.