https://ideawaza.com/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=24.91.0.0%2F16IdeaWazaWiki - User contributions [en]2026-09-29T23:33:16ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.46.0https://ideawaza.com/index.php?title=Guide_for_first_year_law_students&diff=27340Guide for first year law students2006-11-14T01:48:28Z<p>24.91.50.20: /* Study Aids */</p>
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<div>Return to [[Wikiversity:School of Law]].<br />
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Return to [[Law school study guide]].<br />
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==Introduction==<br />
1L is how lawyers and law students informally refer to the first year of the law school education. Law school education (full time) in the United States is typically 3 years. The first year courses are typically: [[/Contracts/]], [[/Torts/]], [[/Property (Real)/]], civil procedure, criminal law, real property, and legal writing. <br />
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==Topics Covered==<br />
* [[/Contracts/]]<br />
* [[/Torts/]]<br />
* [[/Property (Real)/]]<br />
* [[/Civil Procedure/]]<br />
** [[/US Federal Civil Procedure/]]<br />
* [[/Constitutional Law/]]<br />
* [[/Criminal Law/]]<br />
* [[/Education Law/]]<br />
* [[/Real Property/]]<br />
* [[/Legal Writing/]]<br />
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==Case Law Method==<br />
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==Books on Suceeding in Law School==<br />
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==Study Aids==<br />
* [http://www.cali.org CALI]<br />
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==Books on 1L experience==<br />
===The Paper Chase===<br />
===One L : The Turbulent True Story of a First Year at Harvard Law School===</div>24.91.50.20https://ideawaza.com/index.php?title=Phosphate_buffered_saline&diff=41791Phosphate buffered saline2005-10-04T13:30:03Z<p>24.91.125.251: </p>
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<div>'''Phosphate buffered saline''' (abbreviated PBS) is a buffer solution commonly used in [[biochemistry]]. It is a salty solution containing sodium chloride, sodium phosphate and potassium phosphate. The buffer helps to maintain a constant pH. The concentration usually matches the human body (isotonic).<br />
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PBS has many uses because it is isotonic and non-toxic to cells. It can be used to dilute substances.<br />
It is used as a cellular cleaning solution. In addition, PBS is also used to disengage attached and clumped cells.<br />
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{{biochem-stub}}<br />
[[ja:リン酸緩衝生理食塩水]]</div>24.91.125.251https://ideawaza.com/index.php?title=Archive:Finding_Your_IP_Address&diff=52493Archive:Finding Your IP Address2004-12-06T03:03:54Z<p>24.91.125.90: </p>
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<div>''Note: This documentation assumes you already know what an IP address is, see [[Wikipedia:Ip address]] for more information on IP addresses.''<br><br />
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== Finding your IP Address in Windows 2000/XP ==<br />
=== Using ipconfig ===<br />
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# Go to Start<br />
# Click on Run<br />
# Type cmd and hit enter<br />
# Type ipconfig and hit enter<br />
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It will say something like<br />
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Windows IP Configuration<br><br />
Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection Network Connection:<br><br><br />
Connection-specific DNS Suffix . :<br><br />
IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : '''192.168.0.102''' <-your IP address<br><br />
Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0<br><br />
Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.0.1<br><br />
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But, that IP is a local ip. Meaning, that is the IP my router gave me, not the IP the world sees. This means that the address is only specific to me in my local network. You may wish to use another method to find your global ip address.<br />
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== Finding your Public IP Address in any Operating System ==<br />
The easiest way is to go to a site such as [http://www.ipchicken.com IPChicken] or [http://www.whatismyip.com WhatIsMyIp]. From behind a proxy, router, or LAN, however, this will display not display your local IP address.<br />
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--[[User:Rpugatch|Ryan Pugatch]] 22:57, 30 Nov 2004 (UTC)</div>24.91.125.90