Lesson plans constitute the essential skeleton of all teaching. They help structure the message and guide the audience through the notions and concepts discussed. Anyone wishing to approach teaching with more peace of mind should read the corresponding plans when they are published in advance. The publication of lesson plans is purely indicative. It does not replace taking notes, only the spoken word is authentic. The same goes for the tutorial booklets (paper or digital format), the distribution of which is ensured by the administration of the educational establishment.

Methodology plays a very important part in the teaching of law, which is as much a question of substance as of form. It cannot be emphasized enough the imperative need for its scrupulous application, alongside a correct mastery of knowledge and exact use of the French language. The methodologies published on this page, mainly in the form of infographics, are among those commonly used in higher education establishments, particularly at university and more particularly in the Bachelor-Master-Doctorate "LMD" courses.

The reading advice on this page is intended to facilitate preparation for a year or semester. Most of the selected works are deliberately succinct and thus constitute a simple and quick way to approach law and its disciplines. The online sites indicated can also be usefully consulted. They constitute in all cases a useful starting point: whether you do not know how to begin (there is a beginning to everything), whether you are lost in the meanders of abundant publications (relatively common), or whether we come up against an apparent void on an “unidentified doctrinal object” (a little rarer, it must be admitted).

Any additional information, also published here in the form of infographics, may be of some importance since, despite the fundamental nature of the methodology, it is not enough. As always, you should pay attention to the information shared in order to put all the chances on your side.

The information published here, also in the form of infographics, may be of interest to current and future professionals. Their professional exercise can take several forms: internship (subject of a tripartite agreement between the intern, the host organization and the educational establishment, it must be integrated into a course or at least be validated by Pôle emploi) , employment contract (fixed-term "CDD", indefinite-term "CDI", part-time "CTP", temporary "CTT"), period of placement in a professional environment "PMSMP" (open to any person working subject of personalized social and/or professional support), or any other similar system.

The information published here, also in the form of infographics, may be of interest to future teachers and researchers, as well as those already in practice. Students and listeners, as well as administrative staff, can also be usefully made aware and informed.

Citations have certain virtues and in particular constitute the first step in legal exercises, such as dissertations and commentary. Under examination conditions, they reveal legal culture and appropriateness. Be careful, “you never have twice the opportunity to make a good first impression” (Laurent Gesse). The texts appearing on this page aim to (re)discover classic quotes used at university (notions and concepts whose understanding and then mastery are expected), quotes from teachers (unwritten rules whose application is expected throughout the course), leitmotifs (slogans whose awareness can facilitate academic progress), other quotes and finally some of the most used legal fictions.

The speeches are part of the general culture specific to all citizens, especially that of lawyers and political scientists. This is, in a way, the stage after that of the quotations and whose content often has the characteristic of being a little more developed than these. It is only important to understand what is said, to be able to break it down, synthesize it and carry out a critique while strictly observing the legal method. Those appearing on this page aim to (re)discover a selection of useful public positions. Consulting them can make it possible to begin to be interested in - and then to understand - what public debate is, as well as to measure its place and its usefulness in a democratic society.

The disgruntled minds who may have thought that the law was only theory to the detriment of all practice will be reassured here. Be careful, however, for certain illustrations, not to lose your sense of humor. The designs and models published on this page aim to illustrate certain current points (legal, political, economic, social). This free use is made privately and for non-commercial purposes, in accordance with the provisions of article L513-6 of the intellectual property code.