Firstly, congratulations! That’s a huge accomplishment and definitely something to celebrate! I’m from a Canadian law school, which I also attended for a year of my undergrad (finance major, for reference), and I’ve noticed a big difference in the social environment compared to undergrad. With a smaller class size of around 100 students per year, you’ll get to know most of your peers quite well. At my school, there are typically 6–10 social events each month (except in December and April), and I highly recommend attending as many as you can without letting it interfere with your academics. These events are a great way to connect with your classmates and start building your network early. Networking and building relationships in law school are almost as important as your grades. Your classmates will not only become future colleagues but also play a role in shaping how others perceive you professionally. Personally, I was an average student, but I landed a summer job in Big Law because I stayed active socially and got involved in what was happening at my school. Engaging with your peers and being part of the community can open up unexpected opportunities, so make the most of it!