2 answers
3
Asked 952 views

What would the ideal professor-student relationship look like for recommendation letter status for graduate school?

What is the ideal dynamic between student and professor to ensure a positive recommendation letter in the future? Aside from visiting during office hours, what should I, as an incoming college freshman, do to build that relationship? #professional #professor #student #college-student #rec-letter #law #law-school #graduate-school #prelaw

law student professor graduate-school law-school college-student prelaw rec-letter
Answer This

+25 Karma if successful
From: You
To: Friend
Subject: Career question for you
3

2 answers

0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Ashley’s Answer

Hi Carson! First of all, I know you asked for things outside of office hours, but those can be extremely vital for getting to know a professor. Not only can it provide a space for you to show you are a dedicated student, but the professor can get to know your personality. Second, it is important that you make a decently high grade in the class. The strongest assets that a professor can speak to are your intelligence and work ethic. In addition, you can do a lot to show the professor that you are good at working with others and being a team player by volunteering to answer questions or working well in any groups. I hope that helped you out!

Ashley recommends the following next steps:

Go by office hours
0
0
Updated
Share a link to this answer
Share a link to this answer

Mary’s Answer

Letters of recommendation for law school should speak to: attitude, aptitude, work ethic, and anything else positive about you. To build this relationship, you'd do the same things as you would for any other educational relationship - engage in class, give your best effort on assignments to bring about your best grades, visit during office hours, if necessary, to seek help and/or advice. This can be particularly helpful if your major in undergraduate is related to law.
0