How do I learn?
Video courses are divided into 5 or 6 modules. Each module contains a video lesson (usually about 15 minutes long) and a series of self-test questions that you can use to practice and make sure that you understand the material.
How do I complete a video-course?
To complete a video-course, you must pass a 10-question multiple-choice examination by scoring 70% or higher. The questions on the exam are randomly selected from the self-test question sets for the various modules. You can retake an exam as many times as you need to, though you will not get the same questions each time since the questions are drawn from an exam bank.
How long will it take me to complete a video-course?
Between watching the modules, doing the self-test practice questions, reviewing the material and taking the final exam, we estimate that completing a video-course requires a time investment of 4-5 hours. The courses are designed to get straight to the point. We’re cognizant that your time is valuable, and we condense the information you need to know to comprehensively cover a subject into as little time as practical.
Is there limit to how many video-courses I can take or complete?
No. A LawShelf subscription enables you to access any and all LawShelf content, including all video-courses. You can take courses as quickly or slowly as your time allows.
Do I receive any recognition for completing a video-course?
Once you complete the course by passing the final exam, you will be awarded a digital badge to display as evidence of your training and accomplishment.
How will a digital badge help me?
Modern educational trends are moving away from traditional classroom-based course completion models and towards skills-based education. Employers today care more about skills than ever before. LawShelf digital badges conform to the Open Badge standard and are verifiable records of your skills that can easily be shared online.
How long do I retain access to the course materials?
You retain access the modules and take the final exam as long as you are a subscriber to LawShelf.
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