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Hi all,
I am currently an undergraduate law student (3 years). I am in my 2nd year currently and was wondering what type of law revision guides did students find best? I feel like the Law Concentrate books and Law Express are the top, but the question is, which one should I go for? Which one did you guys find the best? Thanks!
I am currently an undergraduate law student (3 years). I am in my 2nd year currently and was wondering what type of law revision guides did students find best? I feel like the Law Concentrate books and Law Express are the top, but the question is, which one should I go for? Which one did you guys find the best? Thanks!
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#2
(Original post by sally_1912)
Hi all,
I am currently an undergraduate law student (3 years). I am in my 2nd year currently and was wondering what type of law revision guides did students find best? I feel like the Law Concentrate books and Law Express are the top, but the question is, which one should I go for? Which one did you guys find the best? Thanks!
Hi all,
I am currently an undergraduate law student (3 years). I am in my 2nd year currently and was wondering what type of law revision guides did students find best? I feel like the Law Concentrate books and Law Express are the top, but the question is, which one should I go for? Which one did you guys find the best? Thanks!
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(Original post by Franco28)
Hiii, idk your answer for your question😂 but I had a questions for you :3. Do they tell you to read books? Like compulsory, will the teachers tell us to read books? And like then do work around the book and things like that? Also what do you do in your Law Degree? Im a year 12 student :3 im doing History, Spanish and Psychology and this recent exams i have been getting As and A*.
Hiii, idk your answer for your question😂 but I had a questions for you :3. Do they tell you to read books? Like compulsory, will the teachers tell us to read books? And like then do work around the book and things like that? Also what do you do in your Law Degree? Im a year 12 student :3 im doing History, Spanish and Psychology and this recent exams i have been getting As and A*.
Last edited by sally_1912; 1 month ago
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#4
(Original post by sally_1912)
Hi all,
I am currently an undergraduate law student (3 years). I am in my 2nd year currently and was wondering what type of law revision guides did students find best? I feel like the Law Concentrate books and Law Express are the top, but the question is, which one should I go for? Which one did you guys find the best? Thanks!
Hi all,
I am currently an undergraduate law student (3 years). I am in my 2nd year currently and was wondering what type of law revision guides did students find best? I feel like the Law Concentrate books and Law Express are the top, but the question is, which one should I go for? Which one did you guys find the best? Thanks!
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#5
(Original post by sally_1912)
Hello, I am terribly sorry for the late reply lol. Yes, in a Law degree reading is everything and you will spend most of your time reading main textbooks, cases, case analysis, journals, articles etc. These help you to answer discussion and problem questions for your exams (they broaden your knowledge) and help you answer seminar questions. Usually, they will give you a list of readings, but they will always encourage you to do further reading as well. for top grades. I did History and Psychology for A levels too and I found that History helped quite a lot for preparing for Law. In a Law degree you have 3 core modules for first year, and in second year (where I am) you have 3 cores and one optional module. Third Year you have 1 core and one optional. Its mostly just lectures, seminars and reading tbh. And then there's starting to apply for training contracts in your second year but you have quite some time for that
Hello, I am terribly sorry for the late reply lol. Yes, in a Law degree reading is everything and you will spend most of your time reading main textbooks, cases, case analysis, journals, articles etc. These help you to answer discussion and problem questions for your exams (they broaden your knowledge) and help you answer seminar questions. Usually, they will give you a list of readings, but they will always encourage you to do further reading as well. for top grades. I did History and Psychology for A levels too and I found that History helped quite a lot for preparing for Law. In a Law degree you have 3 core modules for first year, and in second year (where I am) you have 3 cores and one optional module. Third Year you have 1 core and one optional. Its mostly just lectures, seminars and reading tbh. And then there's starting to apply for training contracts in your second year but you have quite some time for that
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#6
I have concentrate and law express and preferred concentrate, then also got the q&a concentrate books to answer problem questions.
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