"According to the State Bar of California's most recent statistics, only 12% of repeat takers passed the bar exam. For most lawyers, this may sound very low because they anecdotally know a number of people who failed the bar exam but all of them eventually passed. But if those who didn't make the cut want to be part of the 12% that pass next time, they will need to properly evaluate their score and set up a study plan."
"First, if you need to, take some time off to detox and spend time with your loved ones over the Thanksgiving holiday. If you are understandably upset, it may not be the best time to analyze your score. Next, once you are ready, closely and honestly assess your test score because that will determine how you will study for the next exam."
Kim Kardashian failed the California bar exam after pursuing a four-year apprenticeship under a licensed attorney. The State Bar of California reports only 12% of repeat takers passed. Those who failed must evaluate scores and set a study plan. Take time off to recover before score analysis. Assess whether performance was slightly below average across sections, poor in a few areas, or poor across all sections, and tailor study focus accordingly. Set study hours based on obligations and goals. Change study environment and methods if retention is poor, for example using flashcards or different formats.
Read at Above the Law
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