Course Description
This online course will offer an introduction to studying Law at university. It aims to introduce some important foundational concepts, such as the nature of Law and the Legal System, as well as an introduction to the Seven Core substantive modules of Law studied at university (Criminal Law; Law of Torts; The Law of Contract; Land or Property Law; Equity and Trusts; Constitutional and Administrative Law; and EU Law). As well as this, the course will cover some more practical aspects of studying the subject at university, such as how content is delivered (tutorials, seminars and lectures) and how it is assessed (essays and problem questions). Finally, there will be opportunities to ask questions about the application process, relevant admissions tests and ways to prepare for the degree itself.
Course Outline
Lesson 1: an introduction to Law
- 1.1 Introductions
- 1.2 What is the subject: introduction to the English Legal System and Constitutional Principles; Other legal systems and International Law; an introduction to the Seven Core Modules.
- 1.3 Where should you study?
Lesson 2: an introduction to Studying Law
- 2.1 Skills involved in reading Law
- 2.2 Lectures, seminars and tutorials / Essays and Problem questions
- 2.3 Practice exercise on Legal System teaching from Day 1
Lesson 3: Preparing to Apply
- 3.1 University-style task 1: essay writing
- 3.2 University-style task 2: seminar discussion/ debate
- 3.3 Q&A on Preparing Applications
Course Tutor
This course will be led by one of our professional tutors, Kate. Kate is a first class law graduate who joined our team of full time tutors in 2017 and taught in a school before joining Keystone. She has tutored over 2,400 hours through Keystone and helped 110 families.
Course Details
- Maximum Class Size: 7
- Platform: Lessons will take place on Microsoft Teams, which is free and straightforward for students to use. Our team will be on hand to help you get setup before your first session. Take a look at this video to see our online teaching in action.