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Learning/Study
Preferences for
(T)hinking Law Students
Adapted from Gordon Lawrence
People Types and Tiger Stripes 43 (1992).
Cognitive Style:
Thinking law students favor cognitive style that involves: |
- making impersonal judgments,
- keeping mental life ordered by logical principles,
- analyzing experiences to find logical principles underlying them,
- staying from emotional concerns while making decisions, and
- naturally critiquing things, aiming toward clarity and precision.
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Study Style:
Thinking law students favor study style that includes: |
- having objective material to study,
- compartmentalizing emotional issues to think clearly on the task at
hand,
- analyzing problems to bring logical order out of confusion, and
- wanting to get a sense of mastery over the material being studied.
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| Instruction that fits T's: Thinking Law students
do their best work with: |
- teachers who are logically organized,
- subjects and materials that flow logically and respond to logic, and
- feedback that shows them their specific, objective achievements.
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