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This website is a product of the diligent work of Dr. Norman Teh who has been teaching the Philippine Law School Entrance Exam (PLSE) for 13 years! He shares thorough and detailed tips on how to get a passing grade in the PLSE, not only with his blog posts, but also through free downloadable E-books that you can find on our "Store" page. This blog is not just for students and teachers though—if you're curious about what it's like inside a law school classroom, we also provide videos of some lectures from actual law school professors. More Websites for PLSE Bloggers Association of the Philippines Authoritarian Law Schools in the Phillipines Philippine Bar Examination (PBE) is a three-week-long examination that determines admission into Philippine Bar. The exam is administered by the National Board of Bar Examiners, the official licensure board of lawyers in the Philippines. The PBE consists of multiple series which are characterized by different levels of difficulty. This categorization scheme is similar to any standardized test format with one exception: The types are not numbered consecutively but are classified according to their level of difficulty. This scheme makes it easier for examinees to identify their conditional level while taking the test. Since its inception in 1938, the PBE has undergone several modifications to address changes in the legal environment. In 1977, a new format was developed to address the inadequacies of a prep course for law school admission. The result of this reform was a bar examination which had 20 "series", instead of the previous 16. However, due to low pass rates and high rejection rates, further revisions were made in 1985 and 1987 to revert back to sixteen levels; this system was subsequently modified again in 1993 into its present form (see Updates below). In 2018, as a result of the PBE reform, applicants will take the bar examinations in October. In addition, the Philippine bar examination will be given only twice a year – in October and February. And for the first time ever, examinees who qualify to take the bar exams will have two testing centers – Manila and Cebu City. The move aims to decongest traffic in Metro Manila during peak season and lessen expenses for examinees from far-flung provinces who have been taking the test in Manila every year. In order to be admitted into Philippine Bar, qualified applicants must sit for two series of examinations: The Bar Exam consists of four parts: three objective tests and one subjective essay test. In 1982, the objective tests were revamped from a complete set of questions to a set of 250 questions each. The essay test was eliminated from the Bar Exam in 1995 due to insufficient passing rate for this part of the exam. Unlike many bar examinations in other countries which focus on one particular legal field, the PBE tests examinees on all branches of laws. However, while it is a common belief that practicing law is a profession that requires mastery over all fields of law, only certain fields are required to be practiced by lawyers who wish to apply for admission into Philippine Bar; Philippine Bar does not require lawyers to practice law in every area. cfa1e77820
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