What will i learn?
- learning English Legal system and its application in real situations, aims at developing analytical skills , application of laws and evaluation of the existing legal system
Curriculum for this course
2 Topics
English Legal System
13 Sub Topics
- Principles and Sources of English
- The English Legal system and its context
- Parliamentary Law Making
- Delegated Legislation
- Statutory interpretation
- Judicial Precedent
- Civil Courts and Civil Process
- Alternative Methods of Dispute Resolution
- Criminal Courts and Criminal Process
- Police powers
- The Judiciary-Superior and inferior judges
- Legal Professionals
- Lay Personnel
Criminal Law
13 Sub Topics
- Elements of Crime
- Actus Reus and Mens Rea
- Offences against Property
- Theft
- Robbery
- Burglary
- Blackmail
- Handling Stolen Goods
- Criminal Damage
- Making off without payment
- Fraud
- Sentencing in England and Wales
- Adult offenders, young offenders and aims of sentencing
Packages
| Title | Lectures | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Inquiry Based Session-1 lesson | 1 | 15$ |
| Regular Package/ 4 lesson | 4 | 60$ |
| Standard Package/8 Lesson | 8 | 102$ |
| Premium Package/12 | 12 | 135$ |
| Fast Track/16 Lesson | 16 | 180$ |
Requirements
- O-Level and A-Level Students
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Description
Cambridge International A Levels offer a comprehensive and rigorous curriculum that prepares students for higher education and the workforce. The flexibility in subject choice, coupled with a globally recognized qualification, makes it a popular choice for students seeking an internationally respected academic qualification.
Grading: A Levels are graded on a scale from A* (highest grade) to E, with A* being awarded for exceptional performance.
Examinations: Assessment is primarily through written examinations at the end of the course. Some subjects may also include coursework or practical assessments.
- Subjects: Students typically choose between 3 to 5 subjects in which to specialize, although this can vary.
- Flexibility: A Levels offer flexibility in subject choices, allowing students to tailor their studies to their interests and career aspirations.
- Modular Structure: A Levels usually consist of two parts: the Advanced Subsidiary (AS) Level, taken in the first year, and the A2 Level, taken in the second year. The full A Level grade is awarded upon completion of both AS and A2 components.
Benefits:
- Critical Thinking: A Levels encourage critical thinking, analytical skills, and independent research.
- Global Recognition: They are widely accepted by universities internationally, providing students with opportunities to study in various countries.
- Preparation for University: A Levels help students develop the skills needed for success in higher education.
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