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Cambridge law applicants 2022. 1) what are your GCSEs? 2) what do you study at A-level and what are you predicted? 3) why law? 4) why at Cambridge? 5) do you know what college you want to apply to? 6) what have you done outside of your studies to make your application stronger?
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Cambridge law applicants 2022. 1) what are your GCSEs? 2)...
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- Cambridge Law
I've made a vow to myself that if my teachers predict me the...
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May 10, 2024 · I've made a vow to myself that if my teachers predict me the grades that I need, I'll apply to Cambridge to study law. I'd like to know a little bit about what they look for in applicants. I'm going to list some things I've been doing and my stats so far in case there are any successful offer holders, current or past students or admissions ...
Sep 19, 2023 · Cambridge Law - The Student Room. A quick guide to GCSE and A-level grade boundaries. Forums. Cambridge Law. Watch. 9 months ago. Cambridge Law. bare-mouth. 4.
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We’ve been telling students for, well, centuries really, that to learn something, you should probably pick up a book. There are a lot of books on legal subjects and written for aspiring law students in particular. Some title that may be worth a look are: What About Law?— Catherine Barnard, Janet O’Sullivan & Graham Virgo Letters to a Law Student— N...
Another supercurricular classic! We’ve been advising students for years that they should stay up on current events and read the news reports in the ‘broadsides’ such as The Guardian, The Times, and The Telegraph. Cases and a legal perspective on current events are usually highlighted in the law reporting pages. The Guardian is free to read online. ...
The programme that launched a global cultural obsession with the podcast, The New York Times/This American Life’s Serial, is a legal one! The programme investigates the murder of Korean-American high school student Hae Min Lee in Baltimore, USA in 1999 and the conviction of her Muslim ex-boyfriend Adnan Syed for the crime, for which he continues to...
One of the unexpected benefits of the pandemic has been a democratisation of academic talks.Many lecture events and seminars moved wholly online, and as we emerge out of the pandemic many speaking events are continuing in some online fashion, often as hybrid events where there are people attending both in person and online. Academic engagement is n...
One of the traditional pieces of advice to see what the law is like in action is to sit in a public gallery at your local courthouse and watch a few hours of proceedings. Now that restrictions are loosening worldwide, you’ll be able to attend in person again. So do head down to your local magistrate’s court and sit in the gallery for a while and se...
Watching a documentary on a case or a particular issue is a great way to think about engaging with the law. Do bear in mind though that, as with any media source, that documentaries are highly curated pieces and do vary in their journalistic standards. So do keep your critical thinking caps on while watching them. As long as you are watching with a...
Blogs are another resource you can use to develop your legal supercurriculars. Some blogs to take a look at are: UK Human Rights Blog Equality and Human Rights Commission Public Law for Everyone(by our very own Prof Mark Elliot) The late Sir Henry Brooke’s blog Barrister Blogger Leighday Law blog Freshfields blogs As you can see, blogs are hosted b...
It feels like everything and everyone has a social media presence — and this can be a benefit to those developing their supercurriculars. Law firms and student support networks such as Aspiring Solicitorsuse social media to promote events, webinars and seminars, mentorship programmes, workshops and the like. Instagram is really great for this. Ther...
Many universities provide a wide variety of outreach activities that can help you deepen your curiously about law. Do check out what your closest university offers (assuming they offer Law as a course of study) but we’ll highligh some Cambridge-specific options here: Cambridge Masterclasses — subject-specific events that offer high-achieving studen...
MOOCS on platforms such as Coursera or FutureLearn might be a way to get a taste for the subject of law and its study, especially in an academic way. Many introductory law courses on these platform are free to take, or free to audit, and are offered by universities from around the world. The Middle Temple Libraryhas a list of resources that might b...
- Cambridge Faculty of Law
The Three Year Undergraduate Law Degree. Most Law students will complete the Law degree in three years, studying various areas of Law through a combination of required and optional modules, sometimes called "papers" at Cambridge. You can find information on alternative tracks, including the Erasmus+ scheme, the affiliate degree, or changing ...
Law at the University of Cambridge allows you to understand law in its historical and social contexts, and to examine its general principles and techniques. This course is your first step towards becoming a qualified solicitor or barrister.
The Faculty of Law, Cambridge is the law school of the University of Cambridge. The study of law at the University of Cambridge began in the thirteenth century.
