Rebecca Oyadele’s Details (Student ID: 166)
Submitted on: December 1, 2025 at 11:47 am
1ST TERM
| English | 62 |
|---|---|
| Mathematics | 66 |
| Literature in English | 55 |
| Government | 76 |
| History | |
| CRS | 72 |
| IRS | |
| Total | 331 |
| Edit |
2ND TERM
| English | 60 |
|---|---|
| Mathematics | 61 |
| Literature in English | 63 |
| Government | 70 |
| History | |
| CRS | 72 |
| IRS | |
| Total | 326 |
| Edit |
3RD TERM
| English | 47 |
|---|---|
| Mathematics | 52 |
| Literature in English | 47 |
| Government | 30 |
| History | |
| CRS | 49 |
| IRS | |
| Total | 225 |
| Edit |
Final Average:
58.8
Essay
Becoming a lawyer is a long but rewarding journey. It needs hard work, patience, and love for justice.
First, finish high school with good grades, especially in English, history, and social studies. These subjects help you think and argue well.
Next, go to college and get a bachelor’s degree. You can study any subject, but political science, history, or criminology are popular choices.
After college, you must pass a difficult exam called the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). A good score helps you enter a good law school.
Law school lasts three years. You study many laws, write a lot, and learn to speak in court. It is expensive and very hard, but exciting too.
When you finish law school, you take the bar exam in your country or state. This is the final big test. If you pass, you become a real lawyer!
After that, you can work in a company, start your own office, help poor people, or fight for big cases.
Being a lawyer means helping people, solving problems, and making society fair. It takes many years, but if you like reading, talking, and justice, it is a great job.
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Reviewer’s Note
Reviewer’s Section
