How to use LegiSchola

Start with onboarding so LegiSchola knows your institution, programme, semester and curriculum where available.

1. Open Personalise my studies and sign in or create an account.
2. Choose your college, programme and semester using the available options.
3. Check your selected semester before starting. If your institution is not listed, use the request-institution option when available.
4. Your selected curriculum may be a provisional starter. Always compare it with the official university syllabus.

Follow a simple cycle: choose a unit → learn → make notes → practise → assess → revise.

1. A semester contains subjects; subjects contain syllabus units. In the current pilot, the unit heading is the study topic.
2. Start with Learn with AI for an explanation and a basic example.
3. Use Cornell notes to organise cues, explanations and a summary.
4. Try Practice questions, write your answer and save your notes or mark the unit complete.
5. Marking a unit complete records study progress; it does not mean the unit is mastered.

Use the tutor for guided reasoning rather than copying a finished answer.

1. Select a syllabus unit and use Explain or Ask to clarify difficult ideas.
2. Work through guided legal reasoning questions: identify the issue, identify and verify a rule, apply it and consider uncertainties.
3. Use evaluation feedback to improve your own answer.
4. Check statutory text, case holdings, jurisdiction and dates using reliable primary sources before citing them.

Build a reusable study record for each unit.

1. In Semester Study, select Cornell notes to generate a structured starting point.
2. Choose Add to notes, then edit the text in My notes.
3. Write your own answer or reflection in the practice answer field.
4. Select Save progress. Refresh later to confirm your saved content appears.
5. Use Mark unit complete only when you have finished that learning activity.

Assess one unit at a time and receive indicative feedback.

1. In Semester Study, select Generate assessment question.
2. Type your answer in My practice answer / reflection.
3. Select Evaluate and save result to receive a score out of 10 and feedback.
4. A score below 7/10 is flagged for more practice. The result updates your revision plan.
5. Scores are AI-generated estimates, not official university grades.

Revision dates respond to your assessment performance.

1. Open Exam Readiness to see assessed units, weak areas and subject-level coverage.
2. Review the Today's recommended study section first.
3. Low scores lead to shorter revision intervals; stronger scores extend them gradually.
4. Reassess a unit after revision to update its schedule.
5. Unassessed units remain unassessed even if you marked them complete.

Practise exam-style writing across several units of one subject.

1. Choose a subject and a 20-, 30- or 45-minute paper.
2. Generate the paper and answer each question before time expires.
3. Submit for question-by-question AI grading and an overall report.
4. Your graded answers feed into the same unit mastery and revision history.
5. Previously submitted papers are listed on the mock-exam page. If grading was interrupted, use Retry grading where offered.
6. This is a practice paper, not an official university exam. Keep a copy of important answers before leaving an unfinished paper.

Develop a legal research topic, proposal or hypothesis with structured AI assistance.

1. Select a starter topic or develop your own research direction.
2. Choose the research activity, such as a proposal, hypothesis or methodology.
3. Review the AI output critically; preliminary source suggestions are not verified citations.
4. Save and revisit your draft using the workspace controls.
5. Consult your supervisor and official primary materials before submitting academic work.

Use your saved results to decide what to study next.

1. Check the exam-readiness dashboard regularly, particularly before exams.
2. Use the latest assessment scores together with coverage; a high average over one unit does not imply full semester readiness.
3. If a subject or unit is missing, check your onboarding selection and the syllabus disclaimer.
4. For access, syllabus or technical problems, contact support with the page name and a short description. Never send passwords or access tokens.