Supervised legal research
During my internship, I examined anonymized family-law materials under a practicing attorney’s guidance.
My role was to support research and analysis. I did not represent clients or independently decide cases.
Reading a case carefully
The work required attention to timelines, claims, and supporting evidence. It also brought me closer to questions about women’s legal protections, the difficulty of establishing facts, and privacy in legal research.
A separate setting: the school club
As a school club leader, I organize case discussions and mock trials. These are educational activities: a chance to distinguish personal reactions, legal rules, and the reasons an argument can support a conclusion.
The internship and the club are different responsibilities. They share an interest in how people explain and question decisions that affect others.
Club poster
English adaptations of the Chinese recruitment posters. Names are retained as printed; the proposed activities are not a record of completed events.
SMS Law & Order
Open full-size posterRead the poster text
- JOIN OUR CLUB!
- EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
- Learn the basics of law.
- Take part in mock trials.
- Discuss case studies.
- Meet like-minded friends.
- Become part of our community.
What I carry into other work
I want to ask whose account is heard, what evidence is available, and what remains uncertain. These questions connect legal learning with my interests in gender and public decisions.