GPLLA WPLLA Joint Conference Teaching Across Generations March 24, 2009 Presented by Gayle Lynn-Nelson, JD, MLS Senior Librarian Relations Consultant LexisNexis®

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Q UINCY COLLEGE Paralegal Studies Program Paralegal Studies Program Legal Research & Writing LAW-215 Encyclopedias, Periodicals, Treatises, and Restatements.
Advertisements

Legal Bibliography Introduction and Statutory Resources.
Generations Cooperating at Baker Effective Teaching and Learning Department.
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER STRATEGIES SPRING 2009 Federal and State Administrative Research.
LEGAL ENCYCLOPEDIAS Tools to help identify and explain the law.
Legal Research: Finding the Law: Using Case Digests © Professor N. Mathis Rutledge.
Q UINCY COLLEGE Paralegal Studies Program Paralegal Studies Program Legal Research & Writing LAW-215 Statutory Law Part 1.
Real World Research Dean Rowan and Teresa Stanton UC-Berkeley Law Library March 5, 2008 Annotated Codes.
Cataloging Legal Materials By Melissa Bednarz Melissa Bednarz.
Administrative Law Research Ann Hemmens University of Washington Law Library Legal Analysis February 28, 2005.
9 th Annual Bridge the Legal Research Gap Researching Federal Legislative History Bob Menanteaux.
Basic Legal Skills Finding Cases Jan. 30, Cases: terminology Case = decision= opinion Published vs. unpublished Mandatory and persuasive authority.
Finding the Law: Cases, Statutes, and Regulations
Finding the Law: Cases, Statutes, Regulations and Constitutions Ann Hemmens University of Washington Law Library Legal, Ethical and Social Issues in Public.
Survive: Finding Regulations. Research Scenario: University X is seeking to hire Scientist Y, a research scientist who is a citizen of another country.
Law Refresher IA Part IA Homework Review – April 2 Part II – April 23.
Basic Legal Research. Primary & Secondary Sources Primary Primary Statutes (Codes) Statutes (Codes) Administrative Regulations Administrative Regulations.
Chapter 4 Researching the Law.
Module 2 Tax Research: Primary and Secondary Sources of Tax Law.
Law Refresher The Final Chapter Part IV – April 30.
CS 5060, Fall 2009 Digital Intellectual Property Law u Class web page at: u No textbook. Online treatise at:
Law Refresher Part I – March 19 Part II – April 30.
1 Chapter 6 Copyright ©2006 Thomson South-Western, Mason, Ohio William A. Raabe, Gerald E. Whittenburg, & Debra L. Sanders Tax Services and Periodicals.
What You Always Wanted to Know About Legal Research * * But Were Afraid to Ask.
Bluebook & Legal Citations: For Washington Undergraduate Law Review Ann Hemmens University of Washington Gallagher Law Library October 24, 2007.
Basic Legal Skills Finding Cases Jan. 28, Cases: terminology Case = decision= opinion Published vs. unpublished Mandatory and persuasive authority.
Legal Research I Government Structure and Sources of Law
Finding Journal Articles
Expanding Statutory Research. KeyCite Citing References Case law that has interpreted or applied the statute –Annotations (Notes of Decisions) Legislative.
Administrative Law Resources at the Anchorage Law Library Susan Falk December 2006 (907)
© 2006 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Right Reserved. CHAPTER 2 PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS.
Estate Planning Resources at the Anchorage Law Library Susan Falk September 2006 (907)
Legal Research Process and Sources. George William Hopper Law Library
Administrative Law & Legislative History Research April 6, 2009.
Secondary Sources PRINT AND ONLINE. COMMON SECONDARY SOURCES—ALL JURISDICTIONS  American Jurisprudence 2 nd  Corpus Juris Secundum  American Law Reports.
SEN 0 – 25 Years Pat Foster.
Federal Legal Print Materials Legal Writing Prof. Glassman - - Spring 2010.
Legal Reference Service for Public Librarians in the Internet Era A presentation for the Ohio Library Council regional meetings, Spring 2002 To insert.
Introduction to American Legal Research Presented by Jennifer Selby and Ann Chase, Reference Librarians, U-M Law Library July 9, 2008 PowerPoint Courtesy.
Environmental Law Research Marin Dell, JD MLIS Fall 2007.
Last Topic - Constitutions of United States and its silent Features Silent Features 1.Preamble 2. Introduction and Evolution 3. Sources 4. Significance.
Millennials Rising “The Millennials are Coming” Dr. Tom IRWA Federal Agency Update.
Federal Legal Print Materials Legal Writing Prof. Glassman - - Spring 2011.
Law 11 Federal Constitution and Code. 2 Federal Constitutions and Code These are annotated versions of federal statutes and the Constitution, with West.
Introduction to Legal Research for Librarians Mark Podvia September 17, 2010.
Chapter 7 Authority: Law Books
Basic Legal Research Maryville University Library Gail Keutzer.
Chapter 7— Secondary Authority American Law Reports—A.L.R.
Law 11 Administrative Law and Codes. American Law Reports o American Law Reports (ALR) is a series of articles on the approaches different courts have.
Introduction to Legal Research Why is research important? Why is research important?
Law 11 Citators. 2 Citation Services o Citation services indicate how and when a particular legal resource has been cited o Indicate the type of treatment.
Chapter 8: Getting the Words and the Money: Policy Formulation and Policy Adoptions. Mefleh Althamer.
CMNS 261 Finding Public Policy Documents Sylvia Roberts
Introduction to Legal Research & FSU Law Library Services Presented by Robin R. Gault, Associate Director of the Law Library Created by Faye Jones, Director.
Finding the Law: Cases, Statutes, Regulations and Secondary Sources Ann Hemmens University of Washington Gallagher Law Library September 11, 2009
Prof. Emily Ryan PA 101.  Primary sources are actual statements of the law.  Enormous amounts of primary source materials available are issued chronologically.
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. What is Admin. Law? Rulemaking Process Finding Rules & Regs Updating Decisions & Other Agency Documents CFR & Fed. Reg.
Legal Reference Questions in a Non-Law Library May 17, 2016 Joan Shear, Boston College Law Library Suzanne Hoey, Massachusetts Trial Court Libraries.
Jennifer Allison Reference Librarian Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary Pepperdine University School of Law Harnish Law.
Administrative Law Resources at the Anchorage Law Library Susan Falk State Law Librarian December 2012 (907)
Chapter 2: Legal Research Presented by: Alexis Saperstein.
Researching U.S. Law Jennifer Allison Librarian for Foreign, Comparative, and International Law Harvard Law School Library May 5, 2016.
CMNS 261 Finding Public Policy Documents
Legal Research and Analysis
Finding the Law: Primary & Secondary Sources in Print
How to Create Research Strategies
Administrative Law Research
Legal Research The Basics.
Paralegal’s Role in Research
Class Exercise Class Website How a Bill Becomes a Law.
Presentation transcript:

GPLLA WPLLA Joint Conference Teaching Across Generations March 24, 2009 Presented by Gayle Lynn-Nelson, JD, MLS Senior Librarian Relations Consultant LexisNexis® Dianne L. Chambers, MLS Librarian Relations Consultant LexisNexis®

Agenda  Compare characteristics of generations  Compare and contrast – learning/teaching  Select strategies

What is a Generation?  Normally a year span  Strauss & Howe (1991) definitions Shared values and beliefs Certain characteristics  Significant events Sexual revolution Columbine World war II

What generations do you work with?  Silent  Baby Boomers  Generation X  Millennials

Who am I?  Movies released The Omen The Exorcist  What generation were children of this era? Silent Boomer Gen X Millennial

Silent Characteristics  Small generation  GI (previous generation) were role models  Want to humanize the world the GI generation conquered

Another Who am I?  Nintendo (video games) symbolizes a trial and error approach to solving problems. Losing is the fastest way to mastering a game because losing represents learning. – Oblinger, p.40 To which generation is this quote referring? Silent Baby Boomers Gen X Millennials

Boomer Characteristics  Seen as “new” in every sense  No real sense of generational identity Focus is on the individual  Grade inflation is high Overall SAT scores decreased from ’46- 60’  Standard of living is both better and worse than parents

Gen X Characteristics  Smaller than both generation before and after  Sometimes called the modern “Lost” generation  Adult oriented from an early age  Raised in an age where death surrounds  First to seek the work/life balance Mostly in response to Boomer workaholic mentality

Millennial Characteristics  Considered very “special”  Optimistic  Conventional  Grade inflation is high – again!  Materialistic  Group oriented

Who am I?  This generation shifted from an elder-focused rising adulthood (where they looked to the members of the previous generation as role models) to a youth-focused midlife. -Strauss & Howe, p.281 To which generation is this quote referring? Silent Baby Boomers Gen X Millennials

A Word About: Adult Learning Styles

“Learning is what most adults will ‘do for a living’ in the 21 st century.” Sydney Joseph Perelman, Writer

Characteristics of Adult Learning Styles  Auditory - Remembers what they hear, talks while they write, and remembers names easily.  Visual - Remembers what they see, writes everything down, and are good with faces.  Tactile - Touches things to get a sense of them; remembers what was done, and learns by imitation or practice.

Applying Learning Styles to Each Generation  Silent  Boomer  Gen X  Millennial

Gen X Learner  Fiercely self-reliant  Regular/constant feedback  Interpersonal skills a bit lacking  Impatient/cynical  Technologically capable  Adaptable/informal

Boomer Learners  Sensitive to criticism  Lots of professional experience  Provide lots of interaction – “talk” time  Use icebreakers and introduction activities

Who am I?  “Plagiarism is the most serious of academic misbehaviors, but the pressure to achieve desired outcomes can blur the ethics for the overly ambitious” -Robert DeBard, 2004, p.43

Millennial Learners  Group work  Active learning  Multi-task with ease  Technological experts  Goal/achievement oriented  Structure and mentoring  Money and earning potential

Activities to try  Domino Effect  Facts in five  Jeopardy

Domino Effect  Stack of 20 – 30 domino type cards  Term on one end  Definition on the other

Treasury Bill SEC form required when there is a material event. Often used for important press releases. 8-K Response letter issued by the SEC to confirm that no action will be taken against an entity. No Action letter First Tile Played A firm that buys and sells mutual fund shares and other securities from and to the public.

Labor & Employment TaxCorporateReal EstateLitigation EERISAExposure Draft 8-KEasementEvidence RRemediesRevenue Procedure Registration Statement Restrictive Covenant Rules of Procedure WWhistleblowerWithholdingWhite Collar Crime Water Rights Witness SSexual Harassment SOP – statement of position SuretySubdivision s Service of Process PPension Benefits PCAOBPIPEPropertyPleadings Facts-in-Five

Bridge the Gap Jeopardy Reference Technique s CaselawStatutes Administrative Resources Secondary Sources The 2 national legal encyclopedias covering US Law Opinion, title, docket#, court,date, synopsis, judge Compilation of documents that are produced during the enactment of a law Where proposed & final NJ rules & regs appear first How treatises, monographs & other legal pubs are updated Where you can find legal abbrev. acronyms and citations Indexes to the law, arranging the law by broad subject categories Where to find a federal law by the name that was used when it was a bill These government entities make rules and regs Commentaries that “restate” US common law in specific areas Where to find references to law review and journal articles This is how I update my caselaw The listing of a summary of a case that discusses a particular statutory section Systematic codified arrangement of administrative rules & regs A set of legal materials including primary & secondary authorities published in binders $300 $200 $300 $200 $100

Bridge the Gap Jeopardy Reference Techniques CaselawStatutes Administrative Resources Secondary Sources The 2 national legal encyclopedias covering US Law Opinion, title, docket#, court,date, synopsis, judge Compilation of documents that are produced during the enactment of a law Where proposed & final NJ rules & regs appear first How treatises, monographs & other legal pubs are updated Where you can find legal abbrev. acronyms and citations Indexes to the law, arranging the law by broad subject categories Where to find a federal law by the name that was used when it was a bill These government entities make rules and regs Commentaries that “restate” US common law in specific areas Where to find references to law review and journal articles This is how I update my caselaw The listing of a summary of a case that discusses a particular statutory section Systematic codified arrangement of administrative rules & regs A set of legal materials including primary & secondary authorities published in binders $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

What works for most?  Professional experiences  Change activities  Tap technological savvy/interest  Assign group roles  Foster a team environment

Things to be cautious of  Trying to appeal to all generations  Clashes  Not allowing enough time  Ignoring generational differences  Not asking learners to stretch their comfort zone

Thank You!

Reference Techniques - $100  The 2 national legal encyclopedias covering US law.  What is CJS and AmJur?

Caselaw - $100  Opinion, title, docket#, court, date, synopsis, judge  What are the elements of a case?

Statutes - $100  Compilation of documents that are produced during the enactment of a law  What is Legislative History?

Administrative Resources - $100  Where proposed & final NJ rules & regulations appear first  What is the NJ Register?

Secondary Sources - $100  How treatises, monographs & other legal publications are updated  What are pocket parts, supplements, or releases?

Reference Techniques - $200  Where you can find legal abbreviations, acronyms and citations  What is Bieber’s?

Caselaw - $200  Indexes to the law, arranging the law by broad subject categories  What is a Digest?

Statutes - $200  Where to find a federal law by the name that was used when it was a bill  What is the Popular Name Table?

Administrative Resources - $200  These government entities make rules and regulations  What are agencies or departments?

Secondary Sources - $200  Commentaries that “restate” US common law in specific areas  What are the Restatements of the Law?

Reference Techniques - $300  Where to find references to law review and journal articles  What is Current Law Index and Index to Legal Periodicals?

Caselaw - $300  This is how I update my caselaw  What is Shepard’s or Keycite?

Statutes - $300  The listing of a summary of a case that discusses a particular statutory section  What is an Annotation?

Administrative Resources - $300  Systematic codified arrangement of administrative rules & regs  What is the CFR or the NJ Administrative Code?

Secondary Sources - $300  A set of legal materials including primary & secondary authorities published in binders  What are looseleafs or looseleaf services?