It would be unheard of if a student were to be told that he or she was required to master a course of study without having the ability to voice any questions along the way.
Speaking Outside the Box: Juror Questioning of Witnesses at Trial
It would be unheard of if a student were to be told that he or she was required to master a course of study without having the ability to voice any questions along the way. In fact, from Socrates' time to the present, teachers at all levels typically encourage interactive learning. Until recently, however, the process through which a jury arrives at the facts of a given case is a fairly passive process — with the exception of the deliberative process at the close of the case.
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Mary Clare BonaccorsiThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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