FAMU law strengthens bar prep program

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LeRoy Pernell, dean of the FAMU College of Law, has announced the appointment of a new director and coordinator of its emergent Academic Success and Bar Preparation program.

Jendayi Saada, former critical skills program instructor for Nova Southeastern University, Shepard Broad Law Center, will serve as director with Kristy D’ Angelo-Corker as coordinator. D’Angelo-Corker has served as a visiting instructor with the College of Law since January, teaching Florida Practice II and organizing workshops in Bar preparation.

“I am excited by the dynamic combination that both these individuals bring to our academic success and bar preparation program,” Pernell said. “They will strengthen our efforts to assess student academic skills early on and then develop a support mechanism that enhances their writing and analytical skills for classroom and Bar exam performance.’’

Jendayi Saada, director for Academic Success and Bar Preparation

During her five years as a critical skills instructor for Nova, Saada is credited with developing a program design for Florida Bar tutoring adopted as the law center’s Florida Bar Auxiliary Program – a program credited with helping to significantly increase Nova’s bar passage. She also published an article in the area of bar preparation titled When Failure Is Not an Option, Conquering the Bar Exam: Personal Stories & Practical Advice for Overcoming the Final Hurdle to Becoming a Full-Fledged Licensed Lawyer. Saada received an honorable discharge from the United States Air Force with the rank E5-Staff Sergeant. She holds a B.A. and J.D. from Wayne State University, and is a member of both the Florida and Michigan Bars.

Kristy D’ Angelo-Corker, coordinator for Academic Success and Bar Preparation

Prior to joining the FAMU College of Law, D’Angelo-Corker worked at the University of Central Florida in the area of faculty research contract and grant management, as well as in private practice in New York. As a visiting instructor, she taught Florida Practice II and conducted a comprehensive Academic Success and Bar Preparation workshop schedule aimed at reinforcing analytical, writing, and test-taking skills appealing to students in their first, second, and third years of law school. She is also a former attorney with Rivkin Radler, LLP, New York. She received a B.A. from Syracuse University and a J.D. from Hofstra University School of Law. She is a member of Florida, New York and New Jersey Bars.

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  1. FAMU College of Law is on the move! There's no doubt in my mind whatsoever that very soon, FAMU will have the best Law School in the State of Florida and one of the best in the nation.

    Thank you for your leadership Dr. Ammons and for selecting Dr. Pernell to lead our Law Program.

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  2. Good stuff !

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  3. I like the way we're bringing a diverse mindset to legal issues.

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  4. Diversity can be such a mixed bag. I glad its about more than hue. Great job FAMU.

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  5. Anything that contributes to a unique approach to problem solving counts as diverse. For instance growing up the child of a West Virginia coal miners, or having grandparents who fled Haiti or haven experienced police brutality first hand. FAMU is taking people with a wide range of life experiences, placing them side by side and allowing them to problem solve combining mainstream thought with their uniquely influenced approach.

    That Law School is going to produce exceptionally successful attorneys.

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  6. excuse the typos above. it's late and i'm tired. apologies.

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