Going to university.

When I was at secondary school I was not usually a student that was pulling straight A`s. Though I had great time management and was able to pull off most of my assignments. I also have this tendency to put aside some homework. I used to do a lot of multitasking, and so my concentration was all over the place. That tendency of mine can honestly be maddening, since it gave me less time to be thorough with my homework. Whenever I was tired during the day, I would notice that my productivity levels were rather low. I might think at first that I was pulling off my homework and that I was doing a great job, but now I try to give it a rest before submitting any cursory work. This way I can make sure to be more attentive and thoughtful. I pulled off great work by reviewing most of my work once I have been well-rested. My goal in Cegep was to get good grades all year long, and I managed to do it. After 2 and a half years of College it is time to make a big decision in my life regarding my future. L'Université de Montreal has a good reputation for its Law program. However, it is really hard to enter the Law program. University du Quebec a Montreal, still has a good program, but not as known. Which university should I pick?

Choice 1 : Université de Montréal.

Choice 2 : University de Quebec a Montreal.

Choice 3 : Go back to work.

Université de Montréal.

Some friends are going to live in dormitories. They want me to go with them to live the full university experience. However, L'Université de Montreal is really close to my home, and I could still live with my parents. Where should I live?

Choice 1 : Live and study at Université de Montreal

Choice 2 : Live home and study at Université de Montreal Law program.

University de Quebec a Montreal.

UQAM's Faculty of Law has a strong commitment to social justice and human rights issues, reflected in its course offerings, research centers, and advocacy initiatives. It could be a really good choice to work there.

Choice 1 : You like the Uqam program and want to continue

Choice 2 : you don't like this and dropout

Go back to work.

I could go back to do a dead-end job that doesn't fulfill my ambition and desires as career and dropout academia completely.

Choice 1 : continue to work

Choice 2 : leave and go back to school

Dead-end job.

You decided to work a dead-end job for the rest of your life can be a disheartening prospect, regretting each day with a sense of monotony and unfulfilled potential. The routine becomes suffocating, devoid of opportunities for growth or advancement. There's a bad feeling of being stuck in a perpetual cycle, where aspirations are out of the question and dreams remain out of reach. The work itself may lack meaning or purpose, serving merely as a means to an end rather than a source of fulfillment or satisfaction.

Write a choice here.

Uqam Law program.

UQAM's Faculty of Law is home to a diverse and dynamic community of scholars who are engaged in cutting-edge research across a wide range of legal topics. Students have the opportunity to participate in research projects, collaborate with faculty members, and publish their work in academic journals.UQAM provides students with access to a range of support services, including academic advising, career counseling, and student organizations. The faculty is dedicated to fostering a supportive learning environment where students can thrive academically and personally.Overall, the Law program at UQAM offers a rigorous and engaging educational experience that prepares students for a variety of legal careers, as well as opportunities to make a positive impact on society.

Choice 1 : You like this and want to continue

Choice 2 : You don't like this and dropout

Université de Montreal Law program.

Similar to UQAM, UdeM is a bilingual institution, offering courses and resources in both French and English. This provides students with the opportunity to develop proficiency in both languages, which is valuable in Canada's legal landscape. UdeM follows the civil law tradition, which is based on the Napoleonic Code and is the primary legal system in Quebec and many other countries around the world. As such, students can expect to study foundational civil law principles and concepts.

Choice 1 : You like this and want to continue

Choice 2 : You don't like this and decide to dropout

Law at University de Montreal.

UdeM offers a wide range of specialization options within its Law program, allowing students to focus their studies on areas such as business law, international law, environmental law, human rights law, and more. This enables students to tailor their education to their interests and career goals.UdeM places a strong emphasis on experiential learning, providing students with opportunities to gain practical experience through internships, clinics, and moot court competitions.

Choice 1 : Become a Lawyer.

Become a Lawyer.

UdeM and UQAM has strong connections with the legal profession in Montreal and beyond, providing students with networking opportunities, career fairs, and access to a wide range of legal employers. The Career Services Office offers support and guidance to students as they navigate their career paths. Finally, you become a Lawyer, you work in a cabinet, and you have fulfilled your dreams by doing the hard work, and staying at school.

Write a choice here.

Becoming a lawyer with uqam.

After completing law school, you'll need to complete the bar admission process to become a licensed lawyer. In Quebec, this involves completing the Barreau du Quebec's professional training program (PFP) and passing the Quebec Bar Exam (Barreau du Quebec). The PFP includes both theoretical and practical components, including courses, workshops, and a period of articling under the supervision of a licensed lawyer.Once you've been called to the bar and obtained your license to practice law, you can pursue a legal career in various settings, such as private practice, government, public interest organizations, or academia. Your career path may depend on your interests, skills, and specialization areas developed during law school.

Choice 1 : Become a Lawyer.