Modern information technologies in law education: Teaching innovative principles of taxation of financial assets based on international legal experience

The research objective is to analyze contemporary information technologies and their application in teaching the legal aspects of taxing financial assets in higher educational institutions. Drawing upon international legal experience, the goal is to identify optimal innovative principles for the integration of information technologies to enhance the effectiveness of teaching and comprehension of this legal discipline. To assess the influence of integrating information technologies on the academic achievements and competencies of law students, instructors conducted a retrospective analysis of students' academic records from the preceding semester, during which a conventional educational curriculum was implemented. Semester grades were meticulously recorded for each student. The utilization of information-based pedagogical approaches introduced in the subsequent semester yielded a discernible enhancement in the mean academic performance of the law students. Specifically, the average grade rose from 68.9 (corresponding to the use of traditional methods in the initial semester) to 77.2 (attained through the application of integrated methods in the latter semester). This outcome underscores a heightened level of scholastic attainment among students when information technologies were integrated into the educational process.