Social and Community Studies – Legally, it could be you!  –  Unit IntroductionQuick View
Aussie_resourcesAussie_resources

Social and Community Studies – Legally, it could be you! – Unit Introduction

(0)
A PowerPoint to introduce the students to the unit. It begins by defining law. Following this students brainstorm Australian laws / QLD laws that they are aware of (there are some prompts on the slide to assist them to do this). This is followed by an explanation of the difference between customs, rules and laws. The two main sources of law in Australia (case law and common law) are explained. This is followed by a video about how laws are made in Australia. There are some notes to take about the three levels of government and the laws they are responsible for. This is followed by a checking for understanding activity (students must put a list of laws into the appropriate column). Next is information about who enforces the law, a definition for crime, several interesting news segments from YouTube showcasing some crimes that have occurred since 2019 which leads to a discussion of why laws exist. This is followed by a list which categorises some types of crime and a review to sum up the lesson. Part of a set of resources created for a senior Social & Community studies class in Australia (QCAA syllabus). The other resources are also available in my store – Aussie_Resources. Designed for use in 70 minute lessons. The end of term assessment for this unit was a multimodal presentation. I pride myself on the quality of the materials I produce, I don’t charge high prices because I don’t agree with paying £10 for a word search. If you need to check before you buy, have a look at some of the free resources in my shop for a sample of the quality and depth.
Legal PersonnelQuick View
lwells17lwells17

Legal Personnel

(0)
This is a power-point that covers the topic LEGAL PERSONNEL as part of the AQA A Level LAW The power-point has been made using a variety of sources that have been recommended by AQA, including their specification. Students can make notes as you explain the information and there are a series of tasks throughout the PP to check their understanding. The key words have been added by me, but serve as a good way to focus students on the key terminology for this topic. I have also included a homework / extension task. This topic / power-point usually takes me a week (approx 3-4 hours) to teach, hopefully the price reflects the amount of work that has gone into the PP and how many lessons you are getting!
Criminal Law Guide and Study TextbookQuick View
SimonccxSimonccx

Criminal Law Guide and Study Textbook

(18)
As the name says, this is a guide/textbook of the major elements of criminal law taught in most A levels and BTEC courses. The booklet can be given to students, taught from or to help provide a structure to your course. It contains detailed explanations of the major offences, their elements, cases and often gives revision aids and questions or tasks to achieve.
Criminal Law: TheftQuick View
garrett27ukgarrett27uk

Criminal Law: Theft

(0)
Two PowerPoint presentations examining the actus reus and mens rea for the offence of theft, supported by relevant case law and comment. Both presentations are up-to-date and contain a discussion on the case of Booth and Another v R, which removed the Ghosh test for dishonesty.
The Law and Legal System PuzzlesQuick View
Cre8tive_ResourcesCre8tive_Resources

The Law and Legal System Puzzles

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Four printable GCSE Citizenship puzzles based on the topic of The Law and Legal System suitable for KS4 students. This Tarsia puzzle booklet contains 16 pages. This is a set of engaging no prep editable worksheet printable puzzles for your students to practice their problem solving skills and consolidate their knowledge on this topic Each Tarsia puzzle comes complete with: A scrambled puzzle worksheet ready to print for students Optional placeholder template which can be used to help differentiate downwards. Answer sheet for the teacher :) Students love this engaging and entertaining style of learning. Tarsia puzzles are a great way to reinforce learning on a topic or to assess learning either before starting a topic or after teaching a topic. **Contents of Citizenship Tarsia Puzzle Set ** ☞ 1 x Higher Ability Puzzle ☞ 1 x Middle ability Puzzle ☞ 1 x Lower Ability Puzzle Topic 1 ☞ 1 x Lower Ability Puzzle Topic 2 ☞ 4 x Completed Answer Puzzle Sheet ☞ 1 x Set of three blank templates for students to make their own puzzles ✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰ How could you use it? Assess prior knowledge As a class based activity / team activity An educational ‘treat ’ for your students. Edit the Tarsia puzzles and make your own differentiated version and add school logo etc Have students create their own version for homework or as part of a project Teacher Top Tip Laminate a department/ class set and you can use them year after year or across all classes… We also sell this in a digital format - Just search the product code below on TES to locate it. Product Code: C8/TA/57 ✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰ What is a Tarsia puzzle? Think of it as a puzzle or even a more complicated version of playing snap or pairs but instead of the information being the same students are matching key terms with definitions or dates with events or equations, etc ✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰ Why not check out our full range of over 2,500 products on our website and sign up to our monthly newsletter and access free resources ✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
English Legal System Guide and Study AidQuick View
SimonccxSimonccx

English Legal System Guide and Study Aid

(16)
This Booklet is designed to support staff and students through the topic. It makes an excellent revision guide and can be used to support lessons and promote independent learning. The booklet contains detailed explanations of each aspect of the law, relevant cases and questions to promote learning. Note, the page layout is designed for printing a double sided booklet.
WHOLE UNIT BUNDLE for A Level Contract LawQuick View
RRO87RRO87

WHOLE UNIT BUNDLE for A Level Contract Law

9 Resources
This is a bundle of all the teaching resources you would need for the teaching and learning of Component 3 Section B of the OCR specification. The content can be adapted to any law specification. The resources provided are for Contract Law and the following areas are included: Formation of Contract (intention/offer/acceptance/consideration) Contract Terms (express/implied/exclusion clauses) Privity of Contract Vitiating Factors Discharge Remedies Each lesson contains legal principles and cases where relevant to the spec. There are activities and a range of other resources to help you deliver this topic with ease. Please feel free to email me with any questions should you need any help. I hope these resources help you. rachael.s.roberts@hotmail.co.uk
Law - Access to justice and fundingQuick View
a.colgravea.colgrave

Law - Access to justice and funding

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The presentation includes an initial discussion/debate about whether using tax payers money for legal aid is a necessity or whether the opportunity cost is too high. There is a link to a video that considers budget cuts in legal aid. The presentation provides an explanation of the various sources of legal advice in civil and criminal law. Additionally there is a summary of the different ways to privately fund a case, such as insurance. There is also a consideration of the availability of public funding in both civil and criminal cases. This resource is best used alongside the AQA Law text book - Jacqueline Martin; Nicholas Price.
Citizenship: English Legal System: Criminal and Civil LawQuick View
CollEdCollEd

Citizenship: English Legal System: Criminal and Civil Law

(0)
Citizenship: English Legal System: Criminal and Civil Law 1. PowerPoint presentation on why we have laws; how our lives are affected by law; and the differences between criminal and civil law. (23 slides) 2. Work book with tasks on criminal and civil law. (14 pages)
Visual literacy in Legal StudiesQuick View
WayneWoodsWayneWoods

Visual literacy in Legal Studies

(0)
Visual images are more than just what you see. Visual literacy teaches students to deconstruct an image to find the hidden meanings within the image, such as the complexity of content, meaning, emotional responses and critical responses. This poster takes a comic that aims to teach students about the legal issues around driving and then to deconstructs the meanings behind the comic, the messages it contains and the manner in which the meanings are taught. Making responses to visual images are a great way to develop extended literacy responses, in this case, around issues related to legal studies.
Law: Criminal / Civil  + CourtsQuick View
EC_ResourcesEC_Resources

Law: Criminal / Civil + Courts

(5)
Law Citizenship Resources: 1 hour long PowerPoint, 5 worksheets, clip and questions - for Citizenship, PSHCE or a Drop Down Day. Includes starter handout and worksheets, suitable for KS3/4, with a variety of different level tasks for MA,LA or Core . Differentiated to 3 levels or more throughout, editable and easy to follow. The Young Legal Eagles clips you need for this are available here: Many more inexpensive and free resources at my shop: EC_Resources Leave me a review and pick any other resource for free :)
Terms Evaluation OCR LawQuick View
Sophieamelia02Sophieamelia02

Terms Evaluation OCR Law

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This resource includes evaluation grids for Types of terms, Implied Terms, Innominate Terms and Exclusion and Limitation clauses, which include a point of law, supporting case and description, criticism of the law, developed point and a well developed point to help students gain an A/A* in these questions.
Why study Law at University ?Quick View
UniversityOfCambridgeUniversityOfCambridge

Why study Law at University ?

(0)
A lot of people who study Law at University do so because they want to become practising lawyers, whether as barristers or solicitors, but it is not necessary to read Law at University to become a practising lawyer. Equally, studying Law at University is a legitimate subject for academic study even if you definitely do not want to become a lawyer or think that you may not become a practising lawyer. That is because the study of Law at University is not a vocational subject; it is an academic subject and an intellectual discipline.