1. Adventures in Teaching & Training Julienne Grant Reference Librarian/Foreign & International Research Specialist Loyola University Chicago Global Legal Skills Conference May 21, 2015

2. My Responsibilities Advanced Legal Research: Foreign & International (annual, semester, adjunct) Seminar on Chile (annual, one visit) Comparative Law Seminar (annual) (Thailand, Turkey, Tanzania, South Africa, Vietnam, Cambodia, India) International Com Arbitration/CISG (annual, one visit) International Arbitration: Public and Private (annual) (two visits)

3. My Responsibilities International Law Review (annual) RAs for International Law Chair (rolling) Foreign LL.M. Students (annual) (one visit) Antitrust Institute’s Senior Research Fellow (rolling) Visiting Foreign Professors/Scholars (rolling) Visiting Chilean Law Students (annual, one week visit) Online Global Competition Program?

4. FCIL Course 1.One credit – 14 weeks 2.No textbook 3.10 assignments (60 percent) 4.Review Worksheet (25 percent) 5.Participation/Attendance (15 percent) 6.Lecture Format + Library Visit + Visiting Lecturers

5. FCIL Course 7. Include one class on information literacy 8. Foreign Law Coverage: General sources, U.K., China, Latin America 9. Public International Law (2 classes) 10. EU, IGOs/NGOs, International Tribunals, Business/Company Research

6. Sample Assignment: Information Literacy

7. Sample Assignment: Foreign Law

9. Use of LibGuides Chile Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam, Tanzania, Turkey Cambodia International Commercial Arbitration International & Comparative Competition Foreign LL.M. Students and Visiting Scholars

10. Use of Handouts: Visiting Chilean Students

11. Use of Handouts: Int’l Commercial Arbitration

12. Use of Handouts: International Law Review

14. Need Help? Electronic Research Guide for Visiting Foreign Students/Faculty: http://lawlibguides.luc.edu/content.php?pid= 349798 http://lawlibguides.luc.edu/content.php?pid= 349798 Reference Desk Phone: 312.915.7205 Julienne Grant: jgrant6@luc.edu

15. Lessons Learned Teaching as an adjunct changes the game. There is never enough time to get your message across. Get to the heart of the matter: keep it simple! Make friends with visiting foreign faculty and students. Focus on your role, and don’t feel you have to overstep it. Don’t be afraid to ask for help from colleagues.