Our veterinary science summer camp is awesome! Large animal anatomy and physiology will be studied as well as the healing and treatment of wounds, lameness, and dentistry. This includes but not limited to horses, cattle, and other food-producing animals. Then, students will focus on the examination, recognition, treatment and prevention of disease to large animals. Students will focus on anatomy, physiology, safety and welfare as well as other important issues and fundamental concepts. Other small animals, such as birds, reptiles, and small quadruped mammals will be studied as well. Students will focus on common canine and feline diseases as well as familiarizing themselves with signs of disease, therapeutic treatments, and methods of prevention. (Her contact information, and contact information for other members of the Prelaw Advisory Committee, is available in the sidebar.) For more information, please see the Prelaw Brochure (a link to which can be found at the top of this page).Vet Camp students working with a cat Summer 2021 – Visit Our Sister Program VetSummer CLICK HERE Interested students are welcome to contact Professor Melinda Roberts with any questions they have regarding the Prelaw Program and to request a Designated Prelaw Advisor. Beyond the minor and concentration, another core component of the Prelaw Program at TCNJ is its system of one-on-one advising. (Links to these programs can be found at the top of this page.) These programs do not try to teach students the law – that is the job of the law schools – but rather allow the student to gain some familiarity with the law and to test their interest in the law while at the same time developing a strong background in their own major.
Students who want to explore different perspectives on the law are welcome to pair their chosen major with either the Law and Society Interdisciplinary Concentration or the Law, Politics and Philosophy Interdisciplinary Minor. Yet it should be recognized that a major in Computer Science, Math or Physics is just as appropriate for the prelaw student. Still other majors that serve as excellent prelaw preparation include African-American Studies, Psychology and Women, Gender and Sexuality. Those majors include (among others): Criminology, Economics, Accountancy, English, History, Philosophy and Political Science. Thus, students at TCNJ from many different majors meet with great success in the law school application process. That means that any major can potentially serve as ideal prelaw preparation. `Thus, the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) asks nothing about the law and instead exhaustively tests the ability to make valid inferences, to determine what is wrong with an argument and to process and analyze written materials accurately under time pressure. In contrast to preparation for medical school, there is no standard prelaw curriculum in the United States.
Students thinking of applying to law school should choose a major that seems interesting to them and that challenges them to develop the critical thinking and writing skills that will be important to them in law school and as practicing attorneys. In recent years, our students have been admitted to some of the best law schools in the country. The College of New Jersey and the Prelaw Advisory Committee at the College are committed to providing students with the best possible preparation for the law school admissions process, for law school itself and for the practice of law.
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