Final Exam Software Training If you are taking a final exam on a computer (either in a computer lab or on your notebook) you will be using a new examination software called SofTest. It is made by the same company that made XMN8R which is the program you used if you took a final exam on computer in the Spring 1999, although this version is significantly different. In order to familiarize you with the program before final exams, we are offerring training classes to walk you through this new product and how you will use it during your exam. These training sessions will be very brief (20-30 minutes) and not comprehensive about the product. At the sessions, we will provide you with a printed user's manual and access to the on-line tutorial that will take you through the program's features more thoroughly. You will also be able to download this program to your personal computer and run through a practice test at your own leisure. Here are the days and times of the training sessions. All sessions will be held in Lab 700. Tuesday, November 16
Wednesday, November 17
Thursday, November 18
If you are unable to attend any of these training sessions, please email helpdesk or call 312/906-5300 to make other arrangements. Regular general maintenance of the network is necessary to ensure greater performance, both in terms of speed and the prevention of any serious problems. To achieve these goals, the Center for Law and Computers will periodically take down the network to perform this maintenance. We've scheduled the maintenance on a monthly basis, for only 1.5 hours on days and at times to inconvenience the least amount of users. Here are the dates that we will be taking the network down. On these days, the network will not be available between 5:30am and 7:00am. December 7, 1999 January 4, 2000 February 1, 2000
Student Workers NeededHelp develop Chicago-Kent’s new Distance Learning Program! Don’t miss this exciting opportunity to help shape the future of distance learning at Chicago-Kent! Learn to master the latest WEB authorizing and educational software and show off your legal writing skills. Use your design skills to enhance the Distance Learning presence on the Web. This is your chance to find out what happens behind the scenes of distance learning - from hardware to software! Take advantage of this opportunity to work closely with faculty leadership in distance learning and support vital programs such as the Justice Web Collaboratory. The JWC - founded by The National Center for State Courts and Chicago-Kent College of Law - was designed to provide a tool for communication and learning exclusively for U.S. judges and to establish a legal system resource center to be used by the public. Attention Creative Thinkers and Visionaries: Archive Links: Previous announcements from The Center for Law and Computers Week of Nov. 8, 1999
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