I’m torn between doing a LLB (Arden or Open Uni - can only do this online part-time) or a postgraduate law conversion course (LLM law conversion with SQL at BPP).
I don’t qualify for any funding (BA and MA done abroad already - useless though!), so loan availability wouldn’t be a factor (although LLB is more expensive).
I’m mainly interested in whether it’s true that career-wise LLB opens a lot more doors than the conversion LLM?
Yes, its worth it - but do not touch Arden! They are an amateur waste of time with no academic credibility. Go with the OU. Well organised, solid sensible set-up with great student support.
Yes, its worth it - but do not touch Arden! They are an amateur waste of time with no academic credibility. Go with the OU. Well organised, solid sensible set-up with great student support.
Thank you, duly noted!
I can only do the conversion course with BPP, are they any good?
Hi I’m torn between doing a LLB (Arden or Open Uni - can only do this online part-time) or a postgraduate law conversion course (LLM law conversion with SQL at BPP). I don’t qualify for any funding (BA and MA done abroad already - useless though!), so loan availability wouldn’t be a factor (although LLB is more expensive). I’m mainly interested in whether it’s true that career-wise LLB opens a lot more doors than the conversion LLM? Thank you
A law degree opens no more doors in UK legal practice than a non-law degree and a PGDL.
Hi I’m torn between doing a LLB (Arden or Open Uni - can only do this online part-time) or a postgraduate law conversion course (LLM law conversion with SQL at BPP). I don’t qualify for any funding (BA and MA done abroad already - useless though!), so loan availability wouldn’t be a factor (although LLB is more expensive). I’m mainly interested in whether it’s true that career-wise LLB opens a lot more doors than the conversion LLM? Thank you
I studied at Arden, albeit their Psychology MSc (conversion) and I assure you they are not 'amateur' as another poster suggested. The course was fully accredited by the British Psychological Society, and has a good report from the Office for Students - known as the Teaching Excellence Framework.
As for the law provision I am not familiar with the course as such, but the virtual learning environment is the best I have seen, and I have worked in FE/HE for over 10 years