...Administrative and Criminal Law. I took and passed the New York Uniform Bar Exam, New York Law Exam, and Multistate Professional Exam, all on my first take and without a US law degree of any kind. I am now fully licensed to practice in the State of New York. In terms of writing skills, not only is my undergraduate degree in Journalism, but I have also written legal opinions, pleadings before appellate courts, investigative reports,...
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...students' individual goals, motivations, strengths, and challenges, so together we can create successes that the student can be proud of. I believe in meeting students "where they are," without judgment but always with optimism. I celebrate neurodiversity and understand how past negative experiences with education and schooling can present barriers to learning. With compassion and empathy, I enjoy helping students develop a sense of accountability that supports, rather than inhibits, future growth. I especially enjoy...
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...past. I've enjoyed tutoring recently because it's a welcomed respite from the world of startups, and I love seeing students "click" when they've gotten past a mental roadblock, or discovered they could do something they didn't know they could. Among other things, I play the bagpipes, and enjoy reading and traveling. I've traveled to almost all 50 US states, and have been to over 20 different countries. I hope to be in touch soon!
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...attorney living in Louisville KY, and I've had a passion for tutoring since I graduated high school in 2010. I graduated from Emory University and Emory Law School in the top 15% of my class, and look forward to imparting some of my knowledge to you guys I have experience tutoring everything from middle school English to the uniform bar exam and know I can get all of you to a place where you have...
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...and since that time, I have read and studied history as both a hobby and a passion. Although I have studied nearly all areas of history, my strengths are greater as the areas become more local to me, which would be Southwestern Pennsylvania (French and Indian War, Whiskey Rebellion, coal/iron/steel and industrial as well as labor history). In addition to being a history nerd, I have also worked as a Paralegal since 1998 and I...
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...division. In both college and law school, I pursued a course of study that engaged my interests in United States social and political history, United States government, and which allowed me to develop my writing skills. I began tutoring other law students while I was in law school. I continue to offer tutoring services to law students, but also offer services to middle school, high school, and college students in a number of areas, including...
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...in peer tutoring and led study groups, which honed my communication and interpersonal skills. In my tutoring sessions, I emphasize a personalized approach, tailoring my instruction to meet each student's unique needs. My goal is to help students achieve high scores and academic success, whether on essay exams or multiple choice. I am committed to staying current with the latest exam formats, study materials, and teaching methodologies to provide the best possible support to my...
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...they need to feel like they will succeed in any math classroom. I can help the person who hates reading discover their love of language in new and unusual ways. I know how frustrating it is to be in their shoes, and I am willing to help. I understand that all students learn differently, and I am eager to provide differentiated instruction. From verbal learners to hands-on learners to visual learners and anyone in between,...
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...the transformative power of empathy, clear communication, and strong leadership. But my story isn't a straight path. Like many, I've faced challengesboth personally and professionally. These experiences have fueled my commitment to make a difference in the lives of others. I'm driven by a vision: to create a world where people not only succeed in their current goals, but also find purpose. I seek to help other take ownership of their journey and every individual...
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...like read-alouds, and songs/tunes/rap - breaking down complex concepts into clear, digestible steps - using relatable and engaging real world examples To me, tutoring is about so much more than homework completion and test prep- it's about developing critical thinking skills, enhancing self confidence, and building a love for learning that lasts well beyond the classroom. I look forward to inspiring all of my future students to own their strengths, recognize and celebrate their progress,...
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...District of Columbia's Homicide Section and the Office of International Affairs. Additionally, I worked as a teaching assistant in criminal law, criminal procedure, and advanced criminal procedure courses. Lastly, I gained practical experience by completing over 650 hours of pro bono legal services in his law school's criminal defense and community development clinics. In undergrad, I majored in political science with a minor in psychology. I am excited about the opportunity to assist students in...
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...once tutored a college student who was struggling in algebra; through tailored, adaptive lessons, I was able to help him not only pass but advance successfully into pre-calculus. His victory is a testament to my method and to my deepest dedication. I am committed to being more than a tutor; I aim to be a role model who provides the skills and confidence students need to succeed. I am excited to work with you!
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...spans over two years, during which I have worked with students ranging from preschool to law school. I am passionate about fostering a supportive learning environment where students feel encouraged to engage with the material. My teaching approach involves tailoring lessons to individual interests, using visual aids, and guiding students to discover answers through critical thinking. I find immense joy in helping students succeed academically, and I strive to make complex subjects accessible and enjoyable.
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...20 years. I have taught all primary subjects and middle school. My major focus for the last several years has been getting students interested in hands-on Science and I accomplished that as a Science Coordinator for a private school in the UAE and here in the States as a Middle School Science teacher. I love students and I am here to help you succeed in your studies when I get to know you as an...
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...as an essay grader for bar review courses for some time and have helped many students to prepare for the written portion of their bar exams. I believe that teaching is an art of helping students to find their strengths. A student can be successful only if he/she/they believe that they can do well. So, self-confidence coupled with learned knowledge usually produces success. The three pillars of self-confidence and, ultimately, successful passing of any exam...
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I have four college degrees and two law licenses. I was an educator for many years before I became an attorney. I still love to tutor, teach, and facilitate learning.
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...have a passion for the law, I now look to instill my knowledge and experiences in adults and student by becoming a college level educator. It is my sincere desire to make a lasting impact on the young and more mature (older individuals), lol., that will not only transcend through the students that are entrusted to me but will also build a strong foundation that will last throughout their careers. I have tutored, mentored, and...
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...and Computer Science from the University of Arizona. I am currently a third year law student at ASU Law. I have tutored various age groups for six years, both freelance and as an instructor at Mathnasium. I love working with students to help them achieve their academic goals. As a student myself, I understand what is being taught in the classroom and how. Additionally, I am able to relate to and build a rapport with...
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...decades of being in school, I have learned to love school and I want to pass on that excitement and eagerness to learn to other students. And before you say to yourself, "there is no way to love learning", YES, THERE IS! With the right tools and the right amount of patience, mastering subjects will quickly become something you can look forward to. My goal is to make learning and understanding your problem areas my...
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Receive personally tailored Civil Procedure lessons from exceptional tutors in a one-on-one setting. We help you connect with the best tutor for your particular needs while offering flexible scheduling to fit your busy life.
Civil Procedure Tutoring FAQ
Civil procedure is a practical and logical part of law school curriculum. It's the course that teaches new law students how courts run and the rules and procedures that must be followed. Civil procedure teaches about who can sue, when they can sue, and what deadlines must be followed. It can be a dense and difficult course to master, but private instruction can clarify your studies immensely. Civil procedure tutoring can assist students who are struggling to understand how complaints and answers work. For example, a defendant who is served has twenty days to file an answer, but a defendant who waives service gets more time. What does waiver of service entail? For that matter, what makes a proper complaint? It is in civil procedure coursework where most students learn that a complaint states who the parties to the lawsuit are, why the venue is proper, what events led up to the suit, and what the plaintiff is asking for the court to do.
Civil procedure tutoring can help students understand the differences between various discovery tools, such as subpoenas, requests for production, oral and written depositions, and interrogatories. Each of these options can serve a different purpose and may be used differently in a case. Think of law classes as practice time. Each of these options also has different rules - for example, the limits on the number of questions, or the time to respond - and it can be difficult for a student to remember them all. Nobody wants to be presenting in court and be unsure as to how to proceed. Law school is intensive and provides the experience needed to enable a student to think on their feet before they ever set foot in a courtroom. There are lots of facts to know, but it's also about developing the mental acuity required of an effective lawyer.
Oftentimes, the most complicated part of a civil procedure course is not learning the rules in the abstract, but putting everything together. Fact patterns will frequently look at whether the defendant was properly served to begin the suit and whether the case is before the proper court. These fact patterns will require students to piece everything together in order to properly understand the situation and answer the questions professors are asking. Lessons are set up to imitate real cases. Students are presented with the facts and must work with them based on what they've learned. Good classroom performance can therefore equate to ultimately becoming a good lawyer. It can help to think of every lesson as an actual case. How would you handle it? What is the most desirable outcome? Which is the best course of action to follow that will maximize the chances of achieving that result?
Civil procedure is usually one of the first classes a student will take in law school, and as such, it has its own challenges. Whatever a student doesn't know, they'll begin to apply right away. Varsity Tutors has the ability to connect you with tutors who have expertise in this complex and often misunderstood discipline. It's important to connect with skilled tutors who can help you understand how civil procedure works and how to dissect law school fact patterns. Civil procedure tutoring can help new students understand this important area of law and acclimate to the new way of handling exams. By helping newer students prepare outlines and study guides, experienced law students and practicing lawyers can provide guidance, advice, and assistance with some of the most confusing fact patterns that a first-year student will face.
Call Varsity Tutors today to start the process of selecting an exceptional civil procedure tutor, who you can meet with in a location of your choosing or face-to-face online, to help with this challenging and important course.
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Recent Civil Procedure Tutoring Session Notes
Today we worked on trigonometry and solving for angle and side lengths with tangents, sine and cosine. The student has a good understanding on how to use the equations especially after we went over the inverse of them. She should do well on her test on Thursday.
I worked with the students on sample OLSAT questions. Both students did well. Even when they missed an answer, they were able to explain the correct answer after prompting. I also worked on literary response/connections using a picture book and the O.W.L.S. connection strategy.
I went over the student's math homework with her. We worked on fractions and mixed numbers, reviewing what she had learned in class, and applying it to her work. She worked very well and was very engaged, and seemed to be more comfortable with the material the more we practiced.
With the second student I reviewed algebra inequalities for her test tomorrow. We went over what inequalities are, how to graph them on a number line, and how to solve them using addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. We also did several practice word problems and talked about some strategies for her test, especially taking her time and showing her work. She was also very engaged and worked hard the entire time. Overall, both girls were great students and the session went very well.
Today the student and I went over some concepts in single variable inequalities as well as two variable inequalities. He did well with the concepts, and should do well with his homework and the rest of the week. I introduced the concept of inequalities in two variable with two equations, and he seemed to grasp this quite well. The lesson on Wednesday should solidify his understanding of the idea further. He is beginning to correct his own mistakes, as he looks over the problem he just did. It is nice to see his growth in Math.
The student reworked two of her three essays before we met this evening, and the structure and organization did a 180 (in a positive direction) from yesterday. As a result, this evening, we were able to focus on grammar, word choice, and sentence structure. She came away with two great essays and the knowledge for structuring / organizing a solid third essay.
In this session, the student and I reviewed some of her questions from chapter 8 homework and covered chapter 9: inequalities and absolute value. This included roster versus set-builder notation, unions and intersections of sets of numbers, graphing linear inequalities, and graphing systems of linear inequalities. We graphed conjunctions and disjunctions on a number line and determined whether an ordered pair was a solution for a certain inequality. The last topic we covered was how to find the solution of a system of linear inequalities and that is by graphing both and finding the intersection. We did this on graph paper and the student did a great job. After assigning homework, we covered a few grammar questions she had about subject-verb agreement for collective nouns. We also discussed the schedule for our last sessions before the placement test. Keep up the good work!
