Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
I'm from NUS Law myself, but know paralegals at my firm that are studying in SUSS now. From what they say, there's a lot of teething problem - the lecture content and even syllabus are finalised at the last minute. SUSS also prides itself on hiring practitioners to be lecturers, but some practitioners do not have a firm grasp of the theories and frameworks, leading to a lot of confusion amongst students. There are also complaints of opaque and arbitrary grading for assignments.
I think if you go to SUSS law, prepare to do a lot of self study. That being said, it's still a better option than most overseas universities because it's cheaper with the MOE tuition grant.
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So your opinion is that academics should remain academics? And practitioners should remain practitioners. In other words, there shouldn’t be any co-mingling of academics and practitioners?