Sessions Information

  • May 5, 2015
    2:45 pm - 4:00 pm
    Session Type: AALS Programs
    Session Capacity: N/A
    Location: N/A
    Room: N/A
    Floor: N/A
    Although
    the number of transactional clinics of all varieties has been rapidly growing
    in number in the past 10 years, the types of experiences that they can offer
    students to become “practice ready” do have some limitations.  For example, giving the students an
    opportunity to work on large complex transactions, in order to understand the
    overall process and to develop the necessary drafting, collaboration, and
    negotiations skills is limited in the live clinical setting.  
    The
    goal of this session is to provide an example of how the LawMeets simulation
    exercises can be used to supplement doctrinal business courses with clinical
    methodologies, but also to expand opportunities for clinical experiences
    through the use of such simulations.
    A
    presentation of how the LawMeets simulation exercise was used to teach
    “Representing Enterprises” which was a course offered jointly to American
    students at the University of Tennessee Law School and Renmin University of
    China Law School via video conference.
    Professors who participated in this collaboration from the United States
    and China, as well as the LawMeets concept creator will provide a perspective
    on the value of this exercise in developing student skill sets.
    We
    anticipate providing an overview of the LawMeets concept and pedagogy, a
    discussion of how LawMeets was applied in the classroom setting, the benefits
    and challenges of using technology in the classroom, and most importantly how
    this course achieved the objective of assisting in developing “practice ready”
    skills in the students that participated.  
Session Speakers
University of Tennessee College of Law
Concurrent Session Speaker

Session Fees

Fees information is not available at this time.