A-Level Law provides an introduction to law, it allows students to learn about a fascinating subject, one which covers many aspects of life. Students will learn about the legal system, law-making, the nature of law, criminal law, the law of tort and human rights law or the law of contract. Law students develop a range of skills including the application of legal rules and principles to present an argument, analysis and evaluation of the law, legal issues and concepts.
To study A-Level courses, a student must secure five Grade 5s at GCSE (or vocational course Distinctions), including either English or Maths. To study a specific A-Level course, a student must secure at least a Grade 6 in that subject (or a similar specified subject/s). Please see individual course requirements.
Component one - a third of qualification: The legal system and criminal justice, students develop knowledge and understanding of the criminal justice system, civil justice system including relevant legal personnel and legal funding. Component two - a third of qualification: Substantive Law in Practice, students focus on three areas of law and how these are applied; contract law, criminal law and human rights law Component three - a third of qualification: Perspectives of Substantive Law, students learn to analyse and evaluate legal issues by identifying different perspectives, constructing clear, persuasive and logical legal arguments.
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Bracknell Forest |
| Ofsted Rating | Outstanding |
| Gender Type | Mixed |
| Address | Grant Road, Crowthorne, RG45 7HZ |
A-Level Law provides an introduction to law, it allows students to learn about a fascinating subject, one which covers many aspects of life. Students will learn about the legal system, law-making, the nature of law, criminal law, the law of tort and human rights law or the law of contract. Law students develop a range of skills including the application of legal rules and principles to present an argument, analysis and evaluation of the law, legal issues and concepts.
To study A-Level courses, a student must secure five Grade 5s at GCSE (or vocational course Distinctions), including either English or Maths. To study a specific A-Level course, a student must secure at least a Grade 6 in that subject (or a similar specified subject/s). Please see individual course requirements.
Component one - a third of qualification: The legal system and criminal justice, students develop knowledge and understanding of the criminal justice system, civil justice system including relevant legal personnel and legal funding. Component two - a third of qualification: Substantive Law in Practice, students focus on three areas of law and how these are applied; contract law, criminal law and human rights law Component three - a third of qualification: Perspectives of Substantive Law, students learn to analyse and evaluate legal issues by identifying different perspectives, constructing clear, persuasive and logical legal arguments.
