NOTE: If you're having trouble with any of the steps, look at the "guidance" section for some helpful hints!
STEP ONE:
Look at the "legal precedent" section of the resources tab. Choose two of the links to view and read the article or watch the video. Using the Cornell method (as described in class previously), take notes on what you notice and what will help you make a verdict.
STEP TWO:
Look at the "celebrity perspective" section of the resources tab. Choose two of the links to view and read the article or watch the video. Using the Cornell method (as described in class previously), take notes on what you notice and what will help you make a verdict.
STEP THREE:
Look at the "paparazzi perspective" section of the resources tab. Choose two of the links to view and read the article or watch the video. Using the Cornell method (as described in class previously), take notes on what you notice and what will help you make a verdict.
STEP FOUR:
Open a word document and start to type your verdict. You must choose one way or the other, either in favor of the plaintiff or the defendant. Using your notes from your research, defend your answer. You must explain clearly to both the plaintiff and the defendant why you made the choice you made. Guidelines for grading can be found in the "Guidance" section.
Look at the "legal precedent" section of the resources tab. Choose two of the links to view and read the article or watch the video. Using the Cornell method (as described in class previously), take notes on what you notice and what will help you make a verdict.
STEP TWO:
Look at the "celebrity perspective" section of the resources tab. Choose two of the links to view and read the article or watch the video. Using the Cornell method (as described in class previously), take notes on what you notice and what will help you make a verdict.
STEP THREE:
Look at the "paparazzi perspective" section of the resources tab. Choose two of the links to view and read the article or watch the video. Using the Cornell method (as described in class previously), take notes on what you notice and what will help you make a verdict.
STEP FOUR:
Open a word document and start to type your verdict. You must choose one way or the other, either in favor of the plaintiff or the defendant. Using your notes from your research, defend your answer. You must explain clearly to both the plaintiff and the defendant why you made the choice you made. Guidelines for grading can be found in the "Guidance" section.