Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.
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Contents Introduction (1) What Is Psychological Type Theory? (1) Psychological Type Differences (1) Expanding the Use of Type Theory Beyond the First Year (1) Using Psychological Type Theory in Academic Support Work (1) Efficiency of Psychological Type Knowledge for First Year Law Students (1) This Book's Organization (1) Generalizations Are This Book's Strength and Weakness (1) Determining Your Psychological Type Chapter 1 Introduction to Psychological Type and Law Study (1) Using Psychological Type in the Context of Law Study (1) Origins of Psychological Type Theory (1) Development of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Instrument (1) An Introduction to Psychological Type Theory Four Dimensions, Eight Ways of Operating How Psychological Type Works An Introduction to Law Study (1) Summary (1) Chapter 1 Worksheet: Personalizing Psychological Type Chapter 2 Describing the four dimensions and Their Influences on Study Behaviors (1) Extraversion Common Extraversion Study Style Influences Common Extraversion Class Participation Influences Common Extraversion Study Session Influences Common Extraversion Exam Writing Strengths Common Extraversion Exam Writing Challenges If You Prefer Extraversion, Try These Study Strategies (1) Introversion Common Introversion Study Style Influences Common Introversion Class Participation Influences Common Introversion Study Session Influences Common Introversion Exam Writing Strengths Common Introversion Exam Writing Challenges If You Prefer Introversion, Try These Study Strategies (1) Sensing Common Sensing Study Style Influences Common Sensing Class Participation Influences Common Sensing Study Session Influences Common Sensing Exam Writing Strengths Common Sensing Exam Writing Challenges If You Prefer Sensing, Try These Study Strategies (1) Intuition Common Intuition Study Style Influences Common Intuition Class Participation Influences Common Intuition Study Session Influences Common Intuition Exam Writing Strengths Common Intuition Exam Writing Challenges If You Prefer Intuition, Try These Study Strategies (1) Thinking Common Thinking Study Style Influences Common Thinking Class Participation Influences Common Thinking Study Session Influences Common Thinking Exam Writing Strengths Common Thinking Exam Writing Challenges If You Prefer Thinking, Try These Study Strategies (1) Feeling Common Feeling Study Style Influences Common Feeling Class Participation Influences Common Feeling Study Session Influences Common Feeling Exam Writing Strengths Common Feeling Exam Writing Challenges If You Prefer Feeling, Try These Study Strategies (1) Judging Common Judging Study Style Influences Common Judging Class Participation Influences Common Judging Study Session Influences Common Judging Exam Writing Strengths Common Judging Exam Writing Challenges If You Prefer Judging, Try These Study Strategies (1) Perceiving Common Perceiving Study Style Influences Common Perceiving Class Participation Influences Common Perceiving Study Session Influences Common Perceiving Exam Writing Strengths Common Perceiving Exam Writing Challenges If You Prefer Perceiving, Try These Study Strategies (1) Applying Type Preference Information to Formulate a Study Plan (1) Worksheet: Identifying Study Strategies for Each Preference Chapter 3 Individualizing Law Study Approaches with Psychological Type Dynamics (1) Defining a "Type" (1) The Mental Functions The Perceiving Functions The Judging Functions (1) Ordering Differences for the Four Mental Functions (1) Special Law Study Challenges by Inferior Function Influence Sensing Inferior Intuition Inferior Thinking Inferior Feeling Inferior (1) The Z Problem-Solving Model Using Sensing: What Are the Important Specifics? Using Intuition: What Are the Important Meanings? Using Thinking: What Are the Important Objective, Impersonal Evaluative Measures and Consequences? Using Feeling: What Are the Important Subjective Values-Based, Interpersonal Evaluative Measures and Consequences? Applying This Model (1) Worksheet: Individualizing Law Study Approaches with Psychological Type Dynamics Chapter 4 Applying Type Concepts to Study Routines (1) Law Study Goals (1) Class Preparation (1) Reviewing Previous Classes (1) Reading Class Assignments S to N N to S T to F F to T (1) Written Class Participation (1) Class Preparation Routines (1) Taking Notes (1) After-Class study Routines After-class Introverted Study Routines After-class Extraverted Study Routines (1) Summary (1) Worksheet A: Applying Type Concepts to Study Routines Worksheet B: Identifying Study Steps to Build a Strong Foundation Worksheet C: Weekly Study Steps Checklist by Course Worksheet D: Weekly Calendar for Encouraging Study Routines and Life Balance [Design: how should we work this in terms of subhead levels? - EKS] Chapter 5 Applying Type Concepts to Organizing Methods (1) The Importance of the Organizing Journey (1) Outlines (1) Nonlinear organizational tools Flowcharts Concept Mapping Layering Nonlinear Organizational Tools (1) When to Start Organizing (1) Getting Started (1) What Goes In and What Stays Out (1) Using and Testing Organized Study Tools (1) Worksheet A: Guide to Organizing Course Materials Chapter 6 Applying Type-Based Strategies to Essay and Multiple-Choice Exams, Pre- Writing Steps (1) Exam Formats Traditional Essay/Written Analytic Problem-Solving Exams Performance Exams Short Answer Exams Multiple Choice Exams (1) The Misleading Word "Essay" (1) Psychological Type Influences on Exam-Writing Skills (1) Reading Exams Follow Directions Answer the Questions That Exams Ask Read Questions Thoroughly (1) Spotting Issues Induction: Moving from Specific Facts to Issues Deduction: Moving from General Rules, Policies, and Course Theories to Issues Using Organizational Frames to Find Issues (1) A Contracts Example (1) Organizing Written Answers (1) Managing Time (1) Worksheet A: Preparing to Answer an Essay Exam (1) Worksheet B: A Critical Events Chart for Planning an Essay Answer Chapter 7 Applying Type Knowledge to Writing Essay Answers and Analyzing Multiple- Choice Questions (1) Getting Started (1) Writing Analysis Connect Law and Facts Explain Thinking in Writing Write Necessary, Justified Conclusions (1) Multiple Choice Examinations Reading Carefully Strategic Analysis Chapter 8 Summary and Suggestions for Each of the Sixteen Psychological Types ISTJ ISFJ INFJ INTJ ISTP ISFP INFP INTP ESTP ESFP ENFP ENTP ESTJ ESFJ ENFJ ENTJ Appendix Bibliography/References? [Resources?] Index About the Authors
Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:
Typology (Psychology).
Myers-Briggs Type Indicator.
Law -- Study and teaching.