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Taft Law School
Looks like they have finally been approved to offer federal financial aid to their law students; I think this is great news. http://www.taftu.edu/TLS/1_financialaid.htm Jay
MS Leadership (2010)
South University
BS Liberal Arts (2007)
Excelsior College -
 Originally Posted by jayncali73 Many DETC schools are becoming eligible for Title IV now which is good. And that will be the only way that they can expand the enrollment formula, otherwise the cost from out of pocket is prohibited. "Two things are infinite: The universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the universe."
-Albert Einstein
BBA
MBA³
DBA
CAGS in Advanced Accounting (Doctoral Level) -
Taft Law School?
Anyone have any experience with this school?
Thanks -
 Originally Posted by c.novick Anyone have any experience with this school?
Thanks I don't think anyone( I can be wrong) have any experience from this school other that from time to time the school president post here. Now, I remember that was a long time poster name Nosborne which post now at degreediscussion.com and is enrolled in their LLM program and somewhat has posted his experience.
Just curious Novick, what classes you facilitate at AJU?
Last edited by Vinipink; 02-05-2009 at 06:54 AM.
"Two things are infinite: The universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the universe."
-Albert Einstein
BBA
MBA³
DBA
CAGS in Advanced Accounting (Doctoral Level) -
 Originally Posted by Vinipink I don't think anyone( I can be wrong) have any experience from this school other that from time to time the school president post here. Now, I remember that was a long time poster name Nosborne which post now at degreediscussion.com and is enrolled in their LLM program and somewhat has posted his experience.
Just curious Novick, what classes you facilitate at AJU?
Thanks Vini.
A JD online is interesting. The Executive JD at Concord/Kaplan looks interesting as well.
I am a Criminal Justice instructor for AJU.
Thanks,
Craig  |  |  |  | | Kaplan University | Kaplan University
Kaplan provides a variety of online degrees, such as Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's Degrees in Arts & Sciences, Business and Management, Criminal Justice, Teacher Education, Higher Education Studies, Health Sciences, Nursing, Legal Studies, IT & Technology, Fire Science and Emergency Management, Political Science, Public and Environmental Policy, and an assortment of Continuing Education programs.
The school is regionally accredited, the most widely recognized accreditation. | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | | Criminal Justice Degrees | Criminal Justice Degrees Police and detectives pursue and apprehend individuals who break the law and then issue citations or give warnings. Most police officers patrol their jurisdictions and investigate any suspicious activity they notice. They also respond to calls from individuals. Detectives, who often are called agents or special agents, perform investigative duties such as gathering facts and collecting evidence. The daily activities of police and detectives vary with their occupational specialty—such as police officer, game warden, or detective—and whether they are working for a local, State, or Federal agency. Duties also differ substantially among various Federal agencies, which enforce different aspects of the law. Regardless of job duties or location, police officers and detectives at all levels must write reports and maintain meticulous records that will be needed if they testify in court. Parole officers perform many of the same duties that probation officers perform. The difference is that parole officers supervise offenders who have been released from prison, whereas probation officers work with those who are sentenced to probation instead of prison. Pretrial services officers conduct pretrial investigations, the findings of which help determine whether suspects should be released before their trial. In most jurisdictions, probation is a county function and parole is a State function.
•Job opportunities are expected to be excellent.
•Employment growth, which is projected to be faster-than-average, is dependent on government funding.
•For parole or probation officers, a bachelor's degree in social work, criminal justice, psychology, or a related field is usually required. | |  |  |  |  | -
I just started my third year of law school at Taft.
What would you like to know? gravamen
[SIZE="1"][B]BA Duke University
MS University of Rochester
Ph.D. Suny Buffalo[/B][/SIZE] -
Hi gravamen,
How did you study for the MBE part of Baby Bar?
How many questions did you practice?
Thank you for your insight.  Originally Posted by gravamen I just started my third year of law school at Taft.
What would you like to know? -
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This doesn’t have anything to do with anything, but I have been poking around Liberty University and one of Jerry falwell’s sons graduated from Taft Law School,  |  |  |  | | Liberty University | Liberty University
Liberty offers online degrees in the following subject areas: a huge selection of programs in Religious Studies (Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's), a Master's Degree in Human Services, Master of Science in Nursing, Business (Associate's, Bachelor's, and MBA), Education and Teaching (Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctorate), Liberal Arts (Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's), and Counseling (Associate's, Bachelor's, and Master's).
Liberty has an outstanding reputation for the quality of its education and scholarship, though the strong Christian affiliation may be objectionable to some.
The school is regionally accredited, the most widely recognized accreditation. | |  |  |  |  | -
 Originally Posted by gravamen I just started my third year of law school at Taft.
What would you like to know? Hi gravamen.
How responsive is the school? Do you feel the coursework is structured? How are tests administered? Do you recommend the 4 yr JD over the 3 yr Executive JD? Do you find the instructors supportive?
Thank you!
Craig -
sshuang,
I did not study for the MBE questions separately from the essay questions...I wouldn't even know how to. Both types of questions require the student to read with comprehension, identify issues and then apply the law. To spot the issues, one needs to know the law so I spent the vast majority of my Baby Bar prep time learning the law.
I completed (twice) all of the MBE questions in the Criminal Law, Torts and Contracts "Finals" study guides and all of the questions on those topice in the Finz Multistate Method. I think the questions in Finz were more like the actual questions than were the "Finals" questions.
c.novick
I have communicated almost exclusively with Joan Slavin, Taft Law School's Director of Student Services. Very simply, she is the BEST! She responds to almost every email (the most preferred form of communication with Taft) within an hour or two if not within minutes. She makes things happen and solves problems. And she has absorbed more than one harangue from me with grace and humor.
Coursework is assigned for the week. The nature of the coursework differs in the Independent Study and Telecommunications Courses. I was an independent study student my first year and a Telecommunications student my second year. Independent study classes have weekly reading assignments (cases, commercial outlines and horn book readings) and ungraded assignments. Over the course of the year, the student must submit a few cases to the school. Telecommunications classes have similar (the same?) reading assignments but they also required the student to submit weekly written assignments and to engage in a discussion forum. I guess that means the Telecommunications classes are more structured than are the Independent Study classes.
Midterm exams are self-administered. They always (so far) include an essay question. Midterms in courses covered on the MBE include MBE-like (i.e., multiple choice questions). Very little weight is given to midterm exam grades. Final exams are proctored (you have to find a proctor) but otherwise very similar to the midterms. So far, I have found Taft's exam questions---both essay and multiple choice---to be much more difficult than those on the Baby Bar.
I'm in the 4-year bar JD program because I want the option to take the bar exam. I never considered the 3-year program and I would not consider them to substitutes for each other.
As I noted above, I completed my first year in the independent study program and my second year in the telecommunications program. I much prefer the former to the latter so I am now back in the independent study program. I can arrange to speak with a faculty member when/if I care to. Otherwise, a faculty member calls me once a year. Last year, I missed the call and did not return it. I'd have to say that I'm not the best person to ask about the supportiveness of faculty. gravamen
[SIZE="1"][B]BA Duke University
MS University of Rochester
Ph.D. Suny Buffalo[/B][/SIZE] -
Hi gravamen,
Thanks for your insight.
What kind of work do you do now? And how will you intend to utilize your future JD?  Originally Posted by gravamen sshuang,
I did not study for the MBE questions separately from the essay questions...I wouldn't even know how to. Both types of questions require the student to read with comprehension, identify issues and then apply the law. To spot the issues, one needs to know the law so I spent the vast majority of my Baby Bar prep time learning the law.
I completed (twice) all of the MBE questions in the Criminal Law, Torts and Contracts "Finals" study guides and all of the questions on those topice in the Finz Multistate Method. I think the questions in Finz were more like the actual questions than were the "Finals" questions.
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