Academics




Academics

Pre Law

 

The Pre-Law Curriculum at Neumann College has been developed in accordance with standards established by the Association of American Law Schools which recommends that prospective law students have a comprehensive liberal arts background. In accordance with these recommendations, Neumann College has created a sequence of courses which represents a sound preparation for the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) and the study of law.

The College’s Pre-Law Curriculum has been carefully designed to provide fundamental information about human institutions and the values to which they subscribe. Students develop strong oral and written communication skills as well as the ability to think creatively, analytically, and critically with thoroughness, accuracy, and independence.

Any student who intends to pursue this program may choose from a variety of academic majors, such as English, Political Science, or Psychology. Students wishing to include a Pre-Law focus with their declared academic major must consult with the faculty member coordinating the program for advice on course selection and information pertaining to the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). In order for students who are following the Pre-Law Curriculum to receive a baccalaureate degree and secure letters of recommendation to law school, they must successfully
fulfill all general and specific degree requirements of Neumann College as well as the specific requirements of their chosen academic major.

 

The courses listed below constitute Neumann College’s recommended Pre-Law Curriculum.


ENG 310

 

American Literary Heritage

 

 

 

ENG 450

 

Shakespeare and His Legacy

 

 

 

ENG 455

 

Advanced Analytical Writing

 

 

 

HIST 102

 

The American Heritage: 1603 - 1865

 

 

 

HIST 103

 

The American Heritage: 1865 - Present

 

 

 

PHIL 200

 

The Heritage of Greek Thought

 

 

 

PHIL 220

 

Shapers of Modern Thought

 

 

 

POLSC 310

 

Contemporary American Political Issues

 

 

 

POLSC 311

 

History of Constitutional Law

 

 

 

POLSC 380

 

American Political Thought

 

 

 

PSYCH 280

 

Social Psychology

 

 

 


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