A bar taker asked me to explain supplemental jurisdiction with an example. At 1:27 in the morning.
The problem: When someone asks me to explain some law, I have to go research it (just like they should have in the first place).
I have to make sense of it theoretically and look at examples and hypos. How are we supposed to memorize (and use) the rule without understanding it?
This takes time and mental processing. I don’t have the energy especially this late at night. Plus, I’m not a tutor, and people for some reason seem to think they can ask me random questions about supplemental jurisdiction instead of the tutor they might be paying thousands of dollars for (but I have a soft spot for people struggling with this death ritual).
Yet I was able to send her a response at 1:36 AM (9 minutes later)—without having a working knowledge of supplemental jurisdiction, and without flipping through outlines or Googling hypos.
How? I’ll show you below. (With examples using supplemental jurisdiction, Contracts remedies, the rule against perpetuities, hearsay, and more.)
Try this idea if you’re also tired of yourself being stuck and not understanding a bar exam rule.
Continue reading “Using ChatGPT and AI to Learn the Law for the Bar Exam”