Sentences with phrase «articling student a year»

Instead of having a glut of would - be articling students this year, there'll be a glut of first year associates next year (or does anyone believe that 300 more lawyers a year will be willing or able to make a living hanging up their own shingle — hands - up anyone who truly believes they could start up their own business based on the LPP's 4 month practicum).

Additionally the clinic is able to hire an articling student this year to help with the additional workload in the criminal law area, as well as a part - time lawyer to assist the full - time criminal lawyer she notes.

The firm usually hires two articling students each year.

At Will Davidson LLP, we hire two articling students each year.

Benson Percival Brown LLP hires two articling students each year.

A reason for this is that smaller firms may not have a sense of their need for an articling student a year in advance.

Not exact matches

The article, written by Sabrina Rubin Erdely, gave a detailed account of an alleged 2012 gang rape that a woman identified as «Jackie» said had endured at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house as a first - year student, and accused the university of tolerating a culture that ignored sexual violence against women.

But you'll rack up lots of student loans first: after a four - year BA, you must invest in three years of law school, then spend a year articling before taking the bar exam.

The number of graduating law students has increasingly outstripped available articling positions in recent years, and the breakup of prominent Bay Street firm Heenan Blaikie has insiders wondering which will be the next big firm to fall.

How come the 20 year - old Ohio college student gets to remain anonymous in this article after posting a picture of a stranger?

The first - year reading program at Williams College, «turned out to be kind of like a bad blind date,» wrote Michaela Morton, a freshman at the time, in an article in the student newspaper.

If she'd have spent a week reading a basic exegesis book (like most 1st year Bible students read) such as, «How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth» by Fee & Stuart, instead of a year being silly (so she could write a «pop» book to make money), we wouldn't be seeing ignorant articles such as this.

I am reminded of the time when, as a reporter for the Chattanooga Times Free Press, I got an angry e-mail from a woman who assumed that because I had referred to «holiday season workers» in an article I wrote about college students taking on extra retail jobs between Thanksgiving and New Year's that I had a clear, «anti-Christian» bias.

Last year The Independent carried an article entitled «I faked a student pregnancy and I was horrified by the reaction».

Sohn had his students research Trice, and they came across details that included an article written 16 years earlier for a campus publication by an undergraduate named Tom Emmerson after he had heard Trice's story from Harry Schmidt.

And finally, a quote from the comments section of an article I read when researching teacher gifts: «One year my husband brought home another large box of gifts he had received from his early elementary - aged students for Christmas: a couple of fun ties, several boxes of chocolates and chocolate - covered cherries, mugs, ornaments, gift cards, items related to his hobbies, homemade treats, and many lovely cards and notes from students and families.

Since the new school meal nutrition standards went into effect last year, I've seen countless articles about how students won't eat the good - for - you stuff.

But by ignoring that hard data and proclaiming in its headline that «students hate school lunches,» this article has provided valuable fodder to those who will seek to undermine school nutrition standards in Congress later this year.

As a 19 year old university student, its jargon like the kind that was discussed in your article «Jargon Destroys Trust» (TP leader, March) that intimidates me and pushes me away from politics rather than encouraging me to take part and voice my opinion.

I remember reading an article many years ago that mentioned a doctor who brought his medical students to see an example of an extremely rare disease in the early 20th century, thinking this might be the only time most would see it in their entire careers; the disease was lung cancer.

The article said that Paladino suggested many foreign students declare residency after their first year at UB so they can receive the tuition break given to local residents.

An article this week in Science looks at the challenge of organizing and maintaining research programs at 2 - year institutions, and the faculty who take it on — partly to prepare their students for futures in the scientific workforce and partly to suit their own desire to keep doing research.

In an article published last year in Next Wave, «Anne Tyler» (not her real name) wrote about the loneliness and undue burden of being the only black student in her graduate department.

It is that time of year when I'd be remiss not to highlight all the amazing Science Notes articles written as final projects by students of the Science Communication Program at UC Santa Cruz.

Although the judge ruled on procedural grounds rather than the merits of the law, the decision gives hope to union organizers such as Andrea Jokisaari, a Ph.D. student in materials science and engineering at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, who has been active in the years - long effort to organize the campus's research assistants, The Chronicle» s Vimal Patel notes in another article.

In an article in the latest edition of Psychology of Popular Media Culture, Karla Murdock reported that texting was a direct predictor of sleep problems among first - year students in a study that examined links among interpersonal stress, text - messaging behavior, and three indicators of college students» health: burnout, sleep problems and emotional well - being.

Authored by Charles Stewart, a third - year graduate student studying plant biology at Cornell, the article focuses on four very critical areas: research versus coursework, reading the literature, attending conferences, and networking with your peers.

Nine years later, he and a former student published an article in the International Journal of Coal Geology titled «Coal Fires Burning Out of Control Around the World: Thermodynamic Recipe for Environmental Catastrophe.»

In the article and the book he describes how many successful scientists are mathematically «semiliterate», and reveals how, as a 32 - year - old Harvard professor, he sat with undergraduates (some his own students) to learn calculus and achieve an undistinguished C. His aim is not to deter, but to encourage talented would - be scientists who aren't naturals with numbers.

Networking expert Dick van Vlooten, founder and owner of di Cuore, an institute that does research on the art of doing «business from the heart,» has been training businesspeople, students, and entrepreneurs in the art of networking for 4 years, as well as publishing sociological articles and giving lectures to project managers, sales representatives, and young researchers.

Editor's note: This article is the first in a series dedicated to helping community college students interested in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) transition to 4 - year institutions.

A second article from the team, this time led by Batygin's graduate student, Elizabeth Bailey, showed that Planet Nine could have tilted the planets of our solar system during the last 4.5 billion years.

I'm not sure who financed Denise Minger, a 23 - year old college student and «professional sock puppeteer» who is paid to write nutrition / health articles, according to her facebook profile.

A number of people in the manosphere responding to Elise Linscott's article are commenting on the dorky appearance and demeanor of her ex-husband telugu s 10th class students with teacher s sex videos ~ telugu officesex videos 18 years ago ~ telugu office sex image ~ telugu porn images ~ telugu

I knew that this year I wanted to have students experiment in creating their own infographics, so I made an early decision to build infographics into our Article of the Week routine (inspired by Kelly Gallagher).

And you also just read an article about «the summer slide» that can essentially undo a significant chunk of the progress your students have made this year — especially those students who needed that progress the most.

Rebecca Vukovic: Earlier this year, Anna wrote an article where she said that teachers shouldn't be left to manage discipline by themselves and, in fact, it's more effective if they work together to resolve student behaviour issues.

Blogs: Rather than have students write essays about the novels, stories, and articles they read during the year, have them create and maintain a blog.

This booklet covers: - Parts of the body - Illnesses and injuries - Food and drinks - Healthy eating - Smoking and addictions - The partitive article - Past tense of reflexive verbs - The present participle / The gerund - The pronoun «en» - The subjunctive in context - Modal verbs and modal expressions I have created this booklets for 3 of my year 10 students who are working at an advanced level.

The DOE in this case is the Department of Education in New York City, which the article points out «last year spent $ 116 million on tuition and legal expenses related to special - education students whose parents sued the DOE on the grounds that the public - school options were inadequate.

Your article on the Milwaukee school - choice evaluation («New Studies on Private Choice Contradict Each Other,» Sept. 4, 1996) accurately reports that our study of the Milwaukee choice program found that choice students outperformed a comparable control group of Milwaukee Public Schools students on standardized tests by a considerable amount after three and four years of experience in the choice schools.

In an article published in the Winter 2010 issue of Ed Next, Dave Marcotte and Ben Hansen reviewed the research on the impact of extending the school year on student achievement.

Hard to choose but I think my favourite article from last year was either he interview with Andreas Schleicher on the impact of technology on learning outcomes (Research Files 14) or the story on how Nossal High School has shifted their reporting practices away from A-E grading and towards progress measures (Removing grades from student reports).

The question I've chosen to focus on in this article is: «What are students» perceptions about what contributes to their «most memorable» learning experiences (in all years at school)?»

Years ago, before I was teaching, I came across a teaching magazine that had an article about taking students to the cemetery as a field trip.

In a new article for Education Next, Ira Nichols - Barrer, Erin Dillon, Kate Place, and Brian Gill report that scores on the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC) exam and the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS) exam do equally well at predicting students» success in college, as measured by first - year grades and by the probability that a student needs remediation upon entering college.

In this lesson, students review their knowledge of the following concepts and themes: vocabulary related to school, time of day, days of the week, and months of the year; the use of indefinite and definite articles; the verbs ser and estar; and significant cultural and historical traits of México.

Donna Wilson and Marcus Conyers are the authors of more than 40 books and professional articles for educators, including, most recently, Teaching Students to Drive Their Brains: Metacognitive Strategies, Activities, and Lesson Ideas (ASCD, 2016), Smarter Teacher Leadership: Neuroscience and the Power of Purposeful Collaboration (Teachers College Press, 2016), Positively Smarter: Science and Strategies for Increasing Happiness, Achievement, and Well - Being (Wiley Blackwell, 2015), Five Big Ideas for Effective Teaching: Connecting Mind, Brain, and Education Research to Classroom Practice (Teachers College Press, 2013) and Flourishing in the First Five Years: Connecting Implications from Mind, Brain, and Education Research to the Development of Young Children (Rowman & Littlefield Education, 2013).

«We've heard several times over the past few years that nothing is more cognitively and physically taxing in the project - learning environment than managing student work groups,» McDowell writes in «Leading Student Work Groups in the 21st Century,» an in - progress article that discusses the tools, best practices, and scholarly strategies for student work groups in the project - learning envirstudent work groups,» McDowell writes in «Leading Student Work Groups in the 21st Century,» an in - progress article that discusses the tools, best practices, and scholarly strategies for student work groups in the project - learning envirStudent Work Groups in the 21st Century,» an in - progress article that discusses the tools, best practices, and scholarly strategies for student work groups in the project - learning envirstudent work groups in the project - learning environment.

As West shows in his Education Next article, moving to middle school leads to a «substantial drop in student test scores» in the first year of the transition, and the «relative achievement of middle - school students continues to decline in the subsequent years they spend in such schools.»