First, the lesson Elevator Pitch, if you are completely unfamiliar with our lesson library.\u00a0 CALI has over 900 lessons written by law professors and librarians.\u00a0 Prior to publication by CALI, the lessons go through a thorough peer review and editing process. Post-publication, they are annually reviewed and updated by authors for currency.\u00a0 Lessons are compatible with all browsers and operating systems as well as are functional on mobile devices.<\/p>\n
We can send out flyers<\/a> and create digital signage<\/a> until the cows come home, but really, the best way to introduce students to CALI lessons is for you to assign them \u2013 either by actually assigning them for credit or just mentioning them to students as an available FREE study resource.\u00a0 There\u2019s a couple of different ways to find appropriate CALI lessons for your students:<\/p>\n (PROTIP: when reviewing lessons prior to assigning them, click on \u201cfaculty view\u201d on the individual lesson page to see the entire contents of the lesson on one webpage instead of flipping through all the lesson pages individually. That will save you some time.)<\/p>\n If you do want to assign CALI lesson for credit, we have a feature called Lesson Link.\u00a0 Though a very simple process, you can create a special URL to existing CALI lessons.\u00a0 This URL can then be shared via TWEN, WebCT, Blackboard, blogs, email, etc.\u00a0 and students\u2019 lesson scores will be visible to you.\u00a0 If you create more than one Lesson Link for a course, a \u201ccourse page\u201d will be created and you can also just send students to that page.\u00a0 Please note: CALI cannot guarantee a secure testing environment.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" First, the lesson Elevator Pitch, if you are completely unfamiliar with our lesson library.\u00a0 CALI has over 900 lessons written by law professors and librarians.\u00a0 Prior to publication by CALI, the lessons go through a thorough peer review and editing … Continue reading \n