I believe that learning is the most important aspect of having the ability to teach. I believe in foundation and follow through. I believe in people, and as we work together, hand-in- hand, we can achieve this.
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...off my career as a Navy JAG, serving in the Philippines. Not by plan, but by good fortune I ended up as a DOJ federal prosecutor, rising to become the Senate-confirmed U.S. Attorney in New Orleans. Along the way, I served as lead prosecutor in a number of complex fraud, corruption, customs, and international drug trafficking investigations and trials. I was on the trial team that convicted the former Governor of Louisiana in a five...
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...online environment. My philosophy is that learning is fun, and I enjoy interacting and providing instruction to students. I enjoy teaching the necessary material, but more importantly, I enjoy teaching students how to have fun learning. As an Associate Professor, the one thing I like to stress is how to strive for continuous improvement. I want each student to value their educational pursuits by focusing their time and energy in the right place to be...
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...and I am an attorney with experience in litigation and I was most recently in-house counsel for Berkshire Hathaway Homestate Companies. I stopped practicing when my son was born 6 years ago and I did some online teaching as an adjunct instructor for Ashford University. Before that I was an SAT tutor (in college), I tutored students in elementary and high school subjects (reading, writing, test-taking skills, exam skills, spelling, grammar, homework), and throughout my...
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...working with a wide variety of subjects including Social Studies, American History, World History, Writing, ACT, SAT prep, LSAT prep, reading for lower grades, studying, problem solving, sociology, political science, First Grade Writing, College essays, Spanish 1, standardized tests, etc. I was evaluated as a Model Classroom Teacher for the State Common Core. Also, I received a Letter of Distinction for a highly successful tutoring program for students to pass the Ohio Graduation Test.
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...an educator, I do not believe in a "one-size-fits-all" approach to learning; rather, I strive to understand each 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...
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...Many of my students have improved their LSAT scores by 10+ points, with several earning admission to top-14 law schools and/or securing substantial scholarships at other programs. I design highly personalized study plans that include targeted drills, tailored assignments, and full-length practice tests, giving students structured and effective work between sessions. I also remain easily accessible by phone and email, making sure questions and concerns are addressed quickly so students feel supported throughout their preparation.
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My name is Kelcie and I am looking forward to helping you prepare for your upcoming exams! I am a mom to a three month old little boy and I have three bonus kiddos. I enjoy teaching others. I have a JD degree and I am well versed in the requirements of the bar exam.
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...background in law, political science, coding, and humanities, I bring a diverse skill set that allows me to tailor my teaching approach to meet individual student needs. Whether it's simplifying complex historical eras, explaining complex grammar principles, or guiding students through Python programming, I believe in creating an encouraging and productive learning environment. My goal is to not only help students excel academically but also to build their confidence and foster a lifelong love for...
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...Bachelor of Arts and Sciences degree from Temple University, and a Juris Doctorate from Widener University School of Law. Over the past 21 years, I have attained multiple licenses and held various governmental appointments, including Executive Director of Redevelopment in NJ and Presiding Camden County Commissioner overseeing condemnation hearings. My experience spans from residential real estate acquisitions to leading the pre-development efforts for the Scarlet Pearl Casino and Resort in D'Iberville, Mississippi. Currently, I am...
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I am a business-focused JD with an optimistic attitude and a passion for equipping and empowering my students to perform to the best of their abilities, and to have fun while doing it!
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...have for themselves. The job of the teacher is to discover the best way the student learns and be their guide on the path of learning. Every student that I teach receives the best meaningful instruction. No one student is the same as the other. I believe in taking the strengths of the student and building upon them. In turn, the challenges a student faces become less and less burdensome until those challenges become new...
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...in 1997 with honors to get my associates in arts majoring in business management with a focus in international business. My hobbies are music, electronic music, movies, hanging out with my family, doing my art which is photography. I have traveled extensively and I love food, so I took some cooking classes, taught myself and learned a lot from my Mom growing up. Then I moved to Taos, New Mexico, where I met and fell...
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...I joined the Oregon Bar in 2013 and clerked for the Hon. Ilisa Rooke-Ley in Eugene. I moved to Northern Virginia in October 2015 to grow my private consulting practice, which depends on government contracts. Nothing in the legal profession gives me more fulfillment than working directly with clients, solving their problems and helping them realize their professional ambitions. I enjoy teaching the LSAT for precisely the same reason, so it made sense as a...
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...have a multitude of academic and professional qualifications. I have a degree in both Political Science and History from Tusculum University. After graduating Cum Laude from college in 2014, I attended the University of Iowa College of Law. In 2018 I received my Juris Doctorate from the University of Iowa College of Law. I have provided efficient and effective professional tutoring services for over 10 years. I am certified by the National Tutoring Association (NTA)....
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...program. In addition to tutoring for those wanting to improve their writing, I also maintain a keen interest in the law. Having taught courses in legal studies, I embrace sharing my knowledge and experience in a tutorial setting. My teaching style is to gauge the means by which the student is most able to learn. I prefer to tailor my sessions by discovering the means by which the student is likely to find the greatest success....
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...and Spanish. I know some Portuguese. I have lived and worked in Mexico and Argentina and am familiar with their cultures. My aim is to assist students with their knowledge of the Spanish language. I believe verb conjugations are key when trying to learn Spanish. Additionally, I have studied world history, theology and law. I am an attorney barred in the state of Florida. I have practiced law as an immigration lawyer and prosecutor.
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Receive personally tailored Contract Law 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.
Contract Law Tutoring FAQ
Varsity Tutors can help connect you with a qualified tutor in your area or online for help with contract law. Contract law is an important component in a variety of legal practice areas. As a first-year law student, you must take a full year of contract law. This course is a component of both the Multistate Bar Exam, or the MBE, and the state-specific bar exams. Many courses will continue to work with contracts in other legal courses (such as labor law, property, and contract drafting), but the bulk of first-year coursework focuses on commercial contracts.
Commercial contract law is vast, detailed, and complex. Students must navigate between common law principles of contract law, which have their roots in English law, and the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), a voluminous collection of contract law proposals that have been adopted by most states. The emphasis on learning the 2,000-page UCC means that contract law courses are less reliant on reading case law than most courses, and although reading case law is certainly difficult, many students find reading and parsing through the Uniform Commercial Code to be even more dry and tedious.
Harmonizing common law contract principles with the Uniform Commercial Code for a particular set of facts can be overwhelming. When is there a contract offer? When is there acceptance? Is there a valid agreement in place? Can the contract be canceled, and if so, how does the canceling party go about ending the agreement appropriately? If the contract is just breached, what is the penalty for nonperformance? And if there is no express agreement, is there an implied contract? The questions, much like the memorized material, are seemingly endless.
Varsity Tutors can help. We can connect you with contract law tutors to help you parse through the dense UCC and make sense of common law contract principles. Contract law tutors include licensed attorneys and current law students, all of whom have experienced the same frustrations and dense material that current first-year law students are facing. When you first get in touch with the Varsity Tutors educational directors, they will assist you in filling out a profile that allows law tutors to see what your learning style is, what courses you are taking, what your concerns are, and many other factors that they consider while forming a lesson plan for their students.
With a personal tutor, you are given one-on-one education that is coupled with powerful insight from a professional in the law industry. They are not only familiar with the exams you will take, but they know the ins and outs of the basics. They can provide valuable tips and suggestions that you can implement while taking the exams. In addition, they can offer tips on the field of study based on their experience in the field itself. There are many ways that a law tutor can guide any student, so it is wise to take advantage of all they have to offer.
Tutoring sessions are convenient and flexible. The lesson plan is customized specifically for you, which means that if you master a concept, the tutor will alter his or her lesson plan to keep up with your pace. You may spend a single session on one concept and multiple sessions on another. Further, as you approach testing time, they are able to provide practice questions and tests to assess your preparation. From there, the tutor can alter their lesson plan to ensure that you are prepared and confident as you enter the exam room.
Tutors offer unique one-on-one contract law lessons that focus specifically on the material you don't understand. Don't trust your entire grade to study groups and store-bought outlines. Call us today to get organized with a contract law tutor.
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Recent Contract Law Tutoring Session Notes
Total for two sessions, 45 minutes each, on March 1st and March 15th. For the first session, the student had to prepare notecards for a speech and write a personal narrative. Most of the time was spent on the narrative, and we discussed use of quotes vs summarization, organization, and narrative style. In the second session, he wrote the speech prepared in the first session, and we went over one of his vocabulary assignments. We discussed word meanings, parts of speech, and sentence structure.
The student and I worked on some history vocabulary. I wanted to look at some math with him so I did my best to imagine a 4th grade geometry quiz. Hopefully his parent can check him on Tuesday to make sure he's ready. The student has a science test on Thursday in 3 sections, and we began to make him his own study guide (based on the handout given to him by his teacher). I've instructed him to continue working on it on Tuesday and we'll check it out on Wednesday.
This session involved writing. She was given a prompt and was to write it based on the format of an e-mail. She was given twenty minutes to write a well written e-mail with minimal mistakes. Afterwards she was to read it a out loud and correct her mistakes. After today she seems to be a little more confident about her ability in her writing.
The student and I continued our EOC review by going over the structure of DNA, the macromolecules that contribute to DNA, the organization of DNA throughout the different phases of cell division and several pages of her most recent lecture which include Darwin's Theory of Evolution. We reviewed what a trait, phenotype, adaptation and homologous structures all meant in terms of Darwin's Theory of Evolution.
The student and I worked on the relationship between position, velocity, and acceleration. We focused on interpreting and drawing displacement, velocity, and acceleration graphs. We also reviewed graphing limits for advanced precalculus.
Today we started with her homework, which was translating word problems to equations using variables. She's doing okay with it, but will need some more practice. We also worked on solving equations for a variable by using addition and subtraction.
