Covers grounds and bars on/for divorce, dissolution and annulment with 4 full lessons - I stretched this to 6 lessons - activities, application to cases, assessments and challenges etc.

Full lesson on UK civil court system

Full 2/3 lessons

This covers the Applied Law 2017 course. Each unit is summarised to introduce students to what they will be learning (Unit 1,2, 3 and 4) and for each unit there is a minimum of 5 tasks (21 tasks in total as there are 6 tasks for unit 3 with it being bigger). Examples include researching key cases and writing a news report on it, creating a job advert for a judge, creating a critical analysis of key legal issues and sentencing activities etc. In total this could be used to cover a good couple of weeks worth of work and serves as a good introduction to the course too.

Full lesson including differentiated tasks

Full lesson following BTEC Applied Law

activities including interesting statistics upto date as of June 2021, actus reus, mens rea and tasks. Plenaries and targets included.

Content: What is negligence - duty of care - breach of duty and causation. Includes key cases such as Caparo 1980. Includes: Activities and challenges throughout, reviews and assessments Can easily cover up to 5 lessons

Cover 3/4 lessons. Starters, all content challenges, activities and problem questions

Includes starters, challenge, activity and assessment.

Looks at the law surrounding same sex marriages, some challenges towards it and ends with an evaluation task.

Methods of remuneration with activity and major influences on pay.

3 lessons worth of activities

Full Lesson and match task

Covers legal principles surrounding cohabitation and tasks to go along with it.

Resource to help that can be used as ‘transition’ work from year 11 to 12 for those who are interested in studying law. Students review evidence then take on the role of a defence or prosection barrister. It is based on making a murderer but also goes over the role of UK courts and the function of those involved. Please note this is more to spark interest in the subject but also allows an opportunity to assess critical and analytical skills! Should take students a day or 2.

This should take a minimum of two lessons, but could potentially be spread over 4/5. Includes starter, plenty of review tasks and two demonstrate tasks. Lots of information around the key principles of judicial precedent including ratio decidendi, obiter dicta, stare decisis and the process of binding, as well of the power of the courts with overruling/distinguishing and reversing.

An activity students can complete at home, aimed at sparking interest in the subject based on the case of Tony Martin

Whole lesson, should take around 3 lessons including plenty of tasks which are differentiated

4 detailed powerpoints with videos and up to date examples, differentiated tasks within powerpoints, worksheets to accompany lessons, extension tasks for each lesson. Feel free to comment and advise on improvements! :)