The Student Room Group

Scroll to see replies

Reply 1
what grades did u get at AS/A2 and GCSE ^^^ ?
Reply 2
try amazon market place they may have them at a very good price second hand
Reply 3
mvmv
what grades did u get at AS/A2 and GCSE ^^^ ?



I got last summer 273/300 Maths
270/300 Physics
264/300 Latin
284/300 Business Studies (dropped for A2)

GCSE's
7 A*s
2 A's
Reply 4
I think ppl have misunderstood the point of all this.

I dont need places to buy books (thanx tho, appreciate the help)
Im just wondering what ppl have on THER reading lists who are going to different universities to study law.
Reply 5
Yeh I got the reading list through as well for UCL Law, hope to see you in September Wings!
Reply 6
Wings
I just got my reading list from UCL..

Adam Tomkins, Public LAw (2003, Oxford Clarendon Law Series

MBerlins & C.Dyers, The Law Machine, 5th Ed (2000, Penguin)

So has any one else got theirs? If so would you like to share to us all what it is? (and possibly how good?)



I JUST GOT MY WARWICK READING LIST, BUT ITS MORE BOOKS THAN JUST TWO.
Reply 7
Sunnyt
I JUST GOT MY WARWICK READING LIST, BUT ITS MORE BOOKS THAN JUST TWO.


how many books are on the list...still have not received mine even tho an admin assistant said two weeks
Reply 8
Could you please post the list?
Durham haven't set theirs yet.... if they have, I haven't got it.
Reply 10
seana
how many books are on the list...still have not received mine even tho an admin assistant said two weeks


i have about 3 for each module, and the others are just if u want sumink tyo read b4 uni starts kinda books, and ive also got my assigned my tutor! heheh cant wait but also poooin it at the same time!
Reply 11
Sunnyt
i have about 3 for each module, and the others are just if u want sumink tyo read b4 uni starts kinda books, and ive also got my assigned my tutor! heheh cant wait but also poooin it at the same time!


did they say anything about option modules outside of law??
Reply 12
seana
did they say anything about option modules outside of law??



no cus in first yr u only do 4 modules thats all, n these are compulsory in 2nd year u get to choose
Reply 13
Sunnyt
no cus in first yr u only do 4 modules thats all, n these are compulsory in 2nd year u get to choose


I am not too clear on this. If there are three semesters for the year, how many modules would first years do for each semester. I guess the credit system is different then.
if u learn 4 modules in the first yr then 5 in the 2nd and 3rd for example, u actually learn all 4/5 at the same time throughout the whole year, so if you have 8 lectures per week, 2 will be on each module. u dont leanr 1 each semester whoevers bizare idea that was :rolleyes:
Reply 15
rockindemon
if u learn 4 modules in the first yr then 5 in the 2nd and 3rd for example, u actually learn all 4/5 at the same time throughout the whole year, so if you have 8 lectures per week, 2 will be on each module. u dont leanr 1 each semester whoevers bizare idea that was :rolleyes:



im pretty sure u only need to pass six specific modules to exempt you from certain exams, this should clear it up...

Degree Structure at warwick

The standard format for the 3 year LLB, our largest degree programme, is as follows:

Year 1: 4 compulsory core courses are taken in the first year.

Methods and Functions of Criminal Law

Basic Techniques of the Common Law in Contract and Tort

English Legal Culture and the English Legal System

Introduction to the Law of Property Relations

Year 2: Students take 4 half subjects of which General Principles of Constitutional and Administrative Law and Introduction to Legal Theory are compulsory. Students must also select 3 courses from the list of available options.

Year 3: Students take 4 courses from the list of available options. Most students take Trusts Law to obtain professional law exemptions alongside smaller, optional subjects. These tend to adopt a seminar format and involve weekly group discussions based on a series of articles or book chapters. It is also possible to take an option from another department.
Reply 16
rockindemon
if u learn 4 modules in the first yr then 5 in the 2nd and 3rd for example, u actually learn all 4/5 at the same time throughout the whole year, so if you have 8 lectures per week, 2 will be on each module. u dont leanr 1 each semester whoevers bizare idea that was :rolleyes:


at my previous uni we were taught different modules each semester including law as well the system is just different that's all
:rolleyes: right back at you
Reply 17
from Nottingham, see my other post.

Understanding Law, by John Adams and Roger Brownsword
The Law Machine, by Berlins & Dyer
The Discipline of Law by Denning
Learning Legal Skills, by Fox & Bell
Politics of the Judiciary by John Griffith
Just Law, by Helena Kennedy (this is really good)
Invitation to Law, by AWB Simpson
A Critical Introduction to Law by Mansell, Meteyard and Thomson
Learning the Law by Glanville Williams and ATH Smith

they tell you not to buy any just get from Library, and to basically read anythign about law that you find interesting.
nunoid
from Nottingham, see my other post.

Understanding Law, by John Adams and Roger Brownsword
The Law Machine, by Berlins & Dyer
The Discipline of Law by Denning
Learning Legal Skills, by Fox & Bell
Politics of the Judiciary by John Griffith
Just Law, by Helena Kennedy (this is really good)
Invitation to Law, by AWB Simpson
A Critical Introduction to Law by Mansell, Meteyard and Thomson
Learning the Law by Glanville Williams and ATH Smith

they tell you not to buy any just get from Library, and to basically read anythign about law that you find interesting.


Pre-course reading is depressingly boring and almost put me off law. Reading about the precise structure of the court system in 'Learning the Law' was sooooooo dull. Having said that Denning is a legend and writes in a really clear and very good style. Read his book. Denning=legend
nunoid
from Nottingham, see my other post.

Understanding Law, by John Adams and Roger Brownsword
The Law Machine, by Berlins & Dyer
The Discipline of Law by Denning
Learning Legal Skills, by Fox & Bell
Politics of the Judiciary by John Griffith
Just Law, by Helena Kennedy (this is really good)
Invitation to Law, by AWB Simpson
A Critical Introduction to Law by Mansell, Meteyard and Thomson
Learning the Law by Glanville Williams and ATH Smith

they tell you not to buy any just get from Library, and to basically read anythign about law that you find interesting.



I tried to read Understanding Law by Adams and Brownsword and just found it SO boring and its like the authors go out of their way to over complicate all the wording and theories! I only got through a few chapters.