'Strong' A-Levels?
Discussion for A-Level students and for those choosing their A-Level subjects.
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Re: 'Strong' A-Levels?Possibly, but given some were saying they don't I can't see why others wouldn't. They've hardened up Law A Level now and most lecturers moan about A Levels and the approach they inspire generally not any particular one.(Original post by hassi94)
Hmm fair enough, but the way the question from the source was asked sounded like 'will you accept it' in which case - most would say yes regardless (it's just a preference).
The 'it teaches you the wrong thing for a Law course' could apply equally to Politics and unlearning aspects of that for Public Law.
It's on the Trinity list as only being acceptable for Law and Land Economy which suggests Cam don't think it's a bad idea for prospective lawyers.Last edited by roh; 29-06-2012 at 10:58. -
Re: 'Strong' A-Levels?Correct me if I'm wrong, but I was under the impression that A-level Law was regarded as a 'soft' subject and that if you are applying for law at uni they would rather that you had English lit, history or philosophy etc, in favour of law?(Original post by hassi94)
Hmm fair enough, but the way the question from the source was asked sounded like 'will you accept it' in which case - most would say yes regardless (it's just a preference). -
Re: 'Strong' A-Levels?Maybe, I'm certainly no expert on the subject - just passing on what I'd heard.(Original post by roh)
Possibly, but given some were saying they don't I can't see why others wouldn't. They've hardened up Law A Level now and most lecturers moan about A Levels and the approach they inspire generally not any particular one.
The 'it teaches you the wrong thing for a Law course' could apply equally to Politics and unlearning aspects of that for Public Law.
It's on the Trinity list as only being acceptable for Law and Land Economy which suggests Cam don't think it's a bad idea for prospective lawyers.
Well that's what I suggested and thought but that little study by AQA suggested differently.(Original post by paulbridger)
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I was under the impression that A-level Law was regarded as a 'soft' subject and that if you are applying for law at uni they would rather that you had English lit, history or philosophy etc, in favour of law? -
Re: 'Strong' A-Levels?Just don't let tortious hear you saying that, it's one of her bugbears!(Original post by hassi94)
Maybe, I'm certainly no expert on the subject - just passing on what I'd heard.
Well that's what I suggested and thought but that little study by AQA suggested differently.
