Ashbourne Independent Sixth Form College, Kensington
bar1 home About Ashbourne College Fees Location Start Dates apply end bar
blue
thick
liveperson

EASTER REVISION COURSEGUIDE

A Level Law

Aims            

1. To build confidence in the understanding of the
fundamental theoretical concepts
2. To apply the theory learnt to solving problems
3. To utilise exam technique and proper revision methods

 

Course Design           

The course is designed for the OCR syllabus but does contain topics common to the core syllabus of all major examining boards


The course emphasises the following :

Key precedents and principles
Methods of essay writing
Key techniques for answering legal problem questions.

 

Programme            

Each session starts with a short test on the previous day’s work (day 1 excluded).  This is followed by a synopsis of the major topics to be revised that session.  Emphasis is placed on the areas that most students have problems with, and all members of the group are asked to pinpoint the areas that they find difficult.

The major theoretical concepts are then revised; followed by a session of oral and written questions.  Students are encouraged to ask questions and to take notes where appropriate.

At the end of the session students are given a manageable amount of homework, intended to consolidate the theory covered.

Final Session           

Students will be given a short examination of the work done during the week.  This will be marked and discussed. Suggestions will then be given to the group as a whole and to individuals on how best to continue their revision programme leading up to the examination.

A report will be written and sent to each student.

Schedule of Work

AS Level-Criminal Law Option

Precedent
Statutory interpretation
Delegated Legislation
Civil Courts
Criminal Courts
Alternative dispute resolution
Jury
Magistrates
Judges
Legal aid
Alternative legal services
European law
Police powers

 

A2 Level


Elements of a crime and strict liability

Homicide
Theft
Non-fatal offences
Inchoate offences
Parties to a crime
Criminal damage
General defences

 



     

HOME PAGE | PRINT THIS PAGE | | | CONTACT US

COPYRIGHT ASHBOURNE COLLEGE KENSINGTON LONDON UK 2005