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Aspiring Lawyers - Applications & General Advice
My Training Contract Journey
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<blockquote data-quote="justkeepswimming" data-source="post: 192334" data-attributes="member: 25536"><p>With WG tests, what helped me was doing A LOT of practice and almost treating it like a uni module.</p><p></p><p>I researched and studied each section and its demands. You can do it through the multiple free resources available on websites like The Lawyer Portal and Job Test Prep that help explain each answer. TCLA have a course on the Watson Glaser, which is super helpful. There's a video on YouTube with Simranjeet Kaur Mann that goes through a test and explains answers as well. This is really good to learn why an answer is right or wrong.</p><p></p><p>I would also recommend making your own notes on each section.</p><p></p><p>Then, lots of practice. There are a lot of free tests, like firm websites, that you can use. But I did invest in Assessment Day and also Job Test Prep. Complete each test in a quiet and focused environment; it makes a world of difference. Go over your answers at the end. I would even use ChatGPT to help understand certain answers, asking it to explain why this is right. But I would caution the use of ChatGPT because, at times, I felt it wasn't entirely accurate. It was still a tool to try.</p><p></p><p>It takes a bit of effort, but you really can conquer WG tests!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="justkeepswimming, post: 192334, member: 25536"] With WG tests, what helped me was doing A LOT of practice and almost treating it like a uni module. I researched and studied each section and its demands. You can do it through the multiple free resources available on websites like The Lawyer Portal and Job Test Prep that help explain each answer. TCLA have a course on the Watson Glaser, which is super helpful. There's a video on YouTube with Simranjeet Kaur Mann that goes through a test and explains answers as well. This is really good to learn why an answer is right or wrong. I would also recommend making your own notes on each section. Then, lots of practice. There are a lot of free tests, like firm websites, that you can use. But I did invest in Assessment Day and also Job Test Prep. Complete each test in a quiet and focused environment; it makes a world of difference. Go over your answers at the end. I would even use ChatGPT to help understand certain answers, asking it to explain why this is right. But I would caution the use of ChatGPT because, at times, I felt it wasn't entirely accurate. It was still a tool to try. It takes a bit of effort, but you really can conquer WG tests! [/QUOTE]
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