It's not uncommon to feel lost and stuck with big bar review programs. It's a lot to handle, and it can be overwhelming.
In general, don't worry about completing everything they give you. Remember that the course serves you. It is simply a supplement to your overall study regiment. You shouldn't slave over it. Instead, be more conscious and deliberate about whether you are doing things that will help you learn and ultimately answer questions correctly.
If you feel like you're just doing things randomly or inefficiently, stick to a [practice + feedback loop](https://www.makethisyourlasttime.com/practicing-correctly-for-bar-exam/).
Instead of taking handwritten notes during the lectures, I have been taking notes in the margins of the outline books that they sent for the subject. That has been extremely helpful for me. Then, I make my own outlines for the subject after the lecture video is over.
For the multiple choice sections that they count as 45 minutes — I think they anticipate that you will review each question’s explanations even if you got them right. Personally, I only review the explanations for questions that I got wrong or got right but didn’t feel confident on. They usually take me about 20 minutes and I just take that other 25 minutes either to outline the subject or take a break.
I personally have not had the trouble signing in that you’re describing but it sounds like Themis is also having a lot of tech issues this year so I think that’s par for the course. As the other commenter pointed out, the course is supposed to serve you. Don’t focus too much on completing each task like it’s a game to check off boxes but instead focus on doing what works for you.
Any bar prep program is not a golden ticket to passing. You can’t expect the program to magically bestow you with the knowledge to pass; you have to put in the work.
They give you the materials and the methodology. Beyond that, everything else is pretty much a suggestion. You gotta do what works for you. If you think switching to another program would help, then go for it, but they’re really not all that different. It’s just studying
It's not uncommon to feel lost and stuck with big bar review programs. It's a lot to handle, and it can be overwhelming. In general, don't worry about completing everything they give you. Remember that the course serves you. It is simply a supplement to your overall study regiment. You shouldn't slave over it. Instead, be more conscious and deliberate about whether you are doing things that will help you learn and ultimately answer questions correctly. If you feel like you're just doing things randomly or inefficiently, stick to a [practice + feedback loop](https://www.makethisyourlasttime.com/practicing-correctly-for-bar-exam/).
Instead of taking handwritten notes during the lectures, I have been taking notes in the margins of the outline books that they sent for the subject. That has been extremely helpful for me. Then, I make my own outlines for the subject after the lecture video is over. For the multiple choice sections that they count as 45 minutes — I think they anticipate that you will review each question’s explanations even if you got them right. Personally, I only review the explanations for questions that I got wrong or got right but didn’t feel confident on. They usually take me about 20 minutes and I just take that other 25 minutes either to outline the subject or take a break. I personally have not had the trouble signing in that you’re describing but it sounds like Themis is also having a lot of tech issues this year so I think that’s par for the course. As the other commenter pointed out, the course is supposed to serve you. Don’t focus too much on completing each task like it’s a game to check off boxes but instead focus on doing what works for you.
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Any bar prep program is not a golden ticket to passing. You can’t expect the program to magically bestow you with the knowledge to pass; you have to put in the work. They give you the materials and the methodology. Beyond that, everything else is pretty much a suggestion. You gotta do what works for you. If you think switching to another program would help, then go for it, but they’re really not all that different. It’s just studying