Topic: Public Nuisance Unit: Tort Law Exam Board: Eduqas This is a full lesson on public nuisance. This is part of the tort law unit of A-Level Law. This lesson is designed to be taught across several lessons and has appropriate starters and plenaries throughout. This is designed for the Eduqas exam board but will suit other exam boards as well. Includes several practice questions with plans to help support. Lesson Activities Starters: 2 Main Activities: 6 Challenge Points: Knowledge Checks: Practice Essays: 1 Plenaries: 3

This document contains all the past paper questions from Eduqas A-Level Law exams. This is for the contract option (no human rights questions are included). The questions have been organised so that students can sit 40 minute blind essays. Updated 25/03/24 to include 2023 questions Each page contains either: 1x 25 Mark Evaluation (Paper 3) 1x 25 Mark Scenario (Paper 2) 2x 5 Mark + 1x 15 Mark Sources of Law (Paper 1) 1x 10 Mark + 1x 15 Mark English Legal Systems (Paper 1) There are 80 pages in total. How I Use This I have the entire document printed. I then hand out random essays to students every week in the run up to their exam. They then have 40 minutes to answer the question/s on their sheet. This means each student gets a different question. When we go through the essays they’ve been given they therefore get the opportunity to look at essay plans and feedback for several essays rather than just one. Each essay is numbered at the top of the page. Make sure you get students to write the number on the top of their answer so you know which is which!

Our ultimate revision booklets contain all the cases and statutes students need to excel in their exams along with revision activities and practice questions. Topics included: Criminal Justice System Criminal Appeals Crown Prosecution Service Bail Sentencing Juries Magistrates Solicitors & Barristers Judiciary Civil Process Civil Appeals Alternative Dispute Resolution Tribunals Legal Funding & Access to Justice Law Making & Legislative Process Law Reform Delegated Legislation Precedent Statutory Interpretation English Legal Systems Topics Include: Tier 1 Case & Legislation List Tier 2 Case & Legislation List Tier 3 Case & Legislation List 10 Mark Practice Question Advantages & Disadvantages Table 15 Mark Practice Question Additional Activities Sources of Law Topics Include: Tier 1 Case & Legislation List Tier 2 Case & Legislation List Tier 3 Case & Legislation List 5 Mark Practice Question Question Structure Diagram 15 Mark Practice Question Additional Activities This booklet is nearly 300 pages long and so is not suitable for printing in full. I provide a digital copy to students. Some choose to print certain parts but most work with the digital copy. Full colour throughout with beautiful presentation and pictures. Additional Activity Information Case and Legislation Lists These are split into Tier 1, Tier 2 and Tier 3 Tier one cases are the cases students must know. Tier two are the cases they really should know. Tier three cases will help them enhance their essays. I tell students that if you do everything else perfectly and learn all tier one cases you should get a D. If you do everything perfectly and learn all tier two you will get a B. Then the more tier three you learn the more you will move up into A/A*. This helps students target their revision and makes the case and legislation load feel less overwhelming. Case lists include: Case Name Facts Legal Principle (for ELS this is often why it is important or what it is an example of) Picture Legislation lists include: Statute name Section Legal principle Practice Questions There are 10 mark, 15 mark (evaluation), 5 mark and 15 mark (application) practice questions. These are all newly written for this booklet although may be similar to previous questions they have seen. There is space to answer each question within the booklet. I encourage students to send me answers for marking as well as self-marking. Advantages/Disadvantages Table For ELS topics where students could get a 15 mark evaluation question tables of advantages and disadvantages are included. Question Structure Flow Charts For the 15 mark application questions there are set structures that students should follow. There is a flow chart for each of these. Additional Activities Additional activities are included throughout. These include quizzes, match acti

This crib sheet is a great way for students to organise their knowledge relating to the various different theories on sentencing. Around the central box there are five boxes for the theories under the Sentencing Act 2020, s 57 which can be filled in with key information, evaluation points or case examples. Nice and colourful, looks great printed in colour but also works in black and white or can be filled in digitally.

Exam Board: Eduqas Paper: Paper 1 - English Legal Systems Topic: English Legal Systems & Sources of Law This lesson is designed to be a last minute revision lesson on ELS & SOL. I use it in the last lesson before the exam (e.g. this year it will be the day before). The lesson is designed to help students see how much they already know and how that knowledge can be used in answers. Starter Tier 1 Cases/Legislation Kahoot (link provided in notes of PowerPoint) Content Overview of Paper 1 including suggested timings for each question. NEW UPDATE! This lesson now includes a brief overview of every topic (one slide per topic) including some key cases and statutes as well as flow charts for the AO2 questions. This is designed to help ensure that every student at least knows the bare minimum before going into the exam. You can either go through this with students or allow them to use it to support their own revision. Main Activity Students will start by each picking a topic. Then they write down everything they know about that topic on a blank piece of paper. Using the worksheets they then write down either the flow chart structure (Part A Topics) or evaluation points (Part B Topics). Students then take the knowledge they know and fit this into each of the ‘paragraph’ headings. Students can then practice planning a past paper question on each topic. Plenary Padlet: Set up a Padlet and give students the link. Students can then ask anonymous questions on ELS. The anonymous nature helps with students who may feel that their question is ‘stupid’ or be too nervous to speak up. Encourage as many questions as possible and make it clear that no question is too stupid! Additional Resources I also give students a past paper to look through as I talk through the structure. Although they will have seen these numerous times before this allows them to have a clear look at what the paper will look like and ensure they are fully familiar with the structure before the actual exam. Includes PowerPoint (with Kahoot link) & worksheets on each topic

Paper: Paper 2 Exam Board: Eduqas Units: Tort Law, Criminal Law, Contract Law Question Type: Scenario Questions This lesson is designed to be taught to students just before Paper 2 for Eduqas A-Level Law. It contains a selection of activities that students can complete to help teachers prepare students for their exam. This is designed for the Eduqas exam board but could be modified to suit scenario question revision for other exam boards. This is the contract law option but can easily be modified for human rights by making your own resources. UPDATE This lesson has been updated with flow charts for each of the torts, criminal offences & contract law issues that students need to know. For each flow chart they have been given one key case or statute that they need to know. These can be printed off and given to students to help them learn the very basics. Activity One This is a flow chart flash card sort. For each tort/crime etc. there is a set essay plan that students can follow to establish it. There are sets of cards for each of these (you will need to print & laminate these, please set printer to "Flip Along Short Edge). Students should be given one set each (e.g. negligence) and can then put it in the correct order. If correct they can then exchange for another set. The group with the most complete sets wins! Activity Two This is an overview of the paper going through what each part contains. It also advises students to spend 45 minutes on each question. I recommend giving your students a past paper at this point to ensure they are fully familiar with what they are going to see Activity Three For this activity students will pick one topic to revise. On a blank piece of paper they write down everything they know about the topic. They then take one of the mind map sheets provided and add the flow chart structure around the outside. Next they will fit everything they know into the relevant paragraphs. This activity helps students to recognise that what they already know is enough as well as creating mini essay plans they can revise from I have included a model one to help There is a challenge activity that asks them to plan a past paper question Activity Four The final activity is a Padlet. You will need to set up your own Padlet and then students can ask any questions they have anonymously. Great for those students who are quiet or feel embarrassed about asking questions.

Paper: Paper 3 Exam Board: Eduqas Units: Tort Law, Criminal Law, Contract Law Question Type: Evaluation Questions This lesson is designed to be taught to students just before Paper 3 for Eduqas A-Level Law. It contains a selection of activities that students can complete to help teachers prepare students for their exam. This is designed for the Eduqas exam board but could be modified to suit evaluation question revision for other exam boards. This is the contract law option but can easily be modified for human rights by making your own resources. Activity One This is a game of jeopardy. A link to the jeopardy game is provided (this is an online game). Students are given five categories and different points (like real jeopardy). Each square shows an advantage or disadvantage. Students pick their square and then state what topic the advantage/disadvantage relates to. If correct the points can be allocated. This works well for different numbers of teams or as individuals for small classes. Activity Two This is an overview of the paper going through what each part contains. It also advises students to spend 45 minutes on each question. I recommend giving your students a past paper at this point to ensure they are fully familiar with what they are going to see. Students are also given some top tips for the evaluation paper and also some generic evaluation points - NEWLY ADDED Activity Three - NEWLY ADDED I’ve amended the lesson to add in an advantages and disadvantages table for each topic. These can be given to students to help guide revision. These are especially good for weaker students who might struggle to come up with evaluation points. I usually print these slides out and hand them to students to be used for last minute revision. Activity Four For this activity students will pick one topic to revise. On a blank piece of paper they write down everything they know about the topic. They then take one of the mind map sheets provided and add advantages and disadvantages around the outside. Next they will fit everything they know into the relevant paragraphs. This activity helps students to recognise that what they already know is enough as well as creating mini essay plans they can revise from I have included a model one to help There is a challenge activity that asks them to plan a past paper question Activity Five The final activity is a Padlet. You will need to set up your own Padlet and then students can ask any questions they have anonymously. Great for those students who are quiet or feel embarrassed about asking questions.

This lesson is designed to help students practice their evaluation skills in preparation for Paper 3: Perspectives on Substantive Law. This is designed for the Eduqas exam board and the Contract Law option. This requires students to have studied all of the content but could be adapted to suit a group that hasn’t yet finished it. Starter Ten questions for students to answer covering a variety of areas of law. Answers are on the following slide. Evaluation Tips Slide of top evaluation tips Slide of generic evaluation points - these are points that students can make if they cannot think of anything or have a brain freeze in the exam Activity 1 - Essay Plan Match-Up In pairs students will be given an essay title and then arguments for and against. They should use these arguments to create an essay plan answering the question. Students should use this structure: Point Counter-Point Point This will need printing and cutting up. I recommend laminating and tying together with bands so they can be reused Activity 2 - Ideas for Reform Create a mind-map of reform proposals for each of the areas of law listed. There are three areas of law listed for tort, criminal and contract Activity 3 - Essay Practice Create an essay plan for each of the essay questions listed. Students can work individually, in groups or pairs. There are three essay questions listed for tort, criminal and contract. Plenary The plenary is an evaluation Kahoot. An evaluation point is displayed and students should select the legal authority that supports the point. The link to the Kahoot is provided in the notes section of the PowerPoint.

Topic: Psychiatric Injury Unit: Tort Law Exam Board: Eduqas This is a full lesson on psychiatric injury. This is part of the tort law unit of A-Level Law. This lesson is designed to be taught across several lessons. This is designed for the Eduqas exam board but will suit other exam boards as well. Includes practice questions with plans to help support. Additional resources are also included (plenary lightbulb and plenary dice). These require printing and you need to assemble the dice. Lesson Activities Starters: 2 Main Activities: 4 Challenge Points: 1 Knowledge Checks: 1 Practice Essays: 2 Plenaries: 2 UPDATE This lesson has now been updated in line with the recent Supreme Court decision in Paul & Ors v Wolverhampton NHS Trust (2024), the previous lesson only paid reference to the Court of Appeal decision in this case

This crib sheet is a great resource to help support students whilst studying psychiatric injury Students can complete it during lessons, as a homework activity or as a revision tool. There are boxes to complete: Psychiatric Injury Duty of Care Proximity Accident Close Ties of Love & Affection UPDATE This crib sheet has been updated in line with the Supreme Court decision in Paul & Ors v Wolverhampton NHS Trust (2024)

This mock exam is designed to replicate Paper 1 for the Eduqas A-Level Law exam. It is designed for Year 12/13 students. Paper: Paper 1 Exam Board: Eduqas Paper Length: 1 Hour 30 Minutes Unit: English Legal Systems Students should be given 1 hour 30 minutes to complete this paper. They will also need lined paper/answer booklets to write their answers in. In order to take this paper students will need to have studied all of English Legal Systems and Sources of Law Suitable for Winter and Summer mock exams for both Year 12 and Year 13. Students answer four questions, two mandatory 5 markers, one 15 mark application and one 10 & 15 mark combination Questions Question 1 (5 Marks): UK Constitution Question 2 (5 Marks): Law Making Question 3 (15 Marks): Statutory Interpretation Question 4 (15 Marks): Law Reform Question 5 (25 Marks): Legal Professionals (10) + Legal Funding (15) Question 6 (25 Marks): Alternative Dispute Resolution Students have to answer: 2x 5 Mark Questions 1x 15 Mark (application) Question 1x 10 & 15 Mark Combination (knowledge + evaluation) Question Total Marks = 50

This mock exam is designed to replicate Paper 1 for the Eduqas A-Level Law exam. It is designed for Year 12/13 students. Paper: Paper 1 Exam Board: Eduqas Paper Length: 1 Hour 30 Minutes Unit: English Legal Systems Students should be given 1 hour 30 minutes to complete this paper. They will also need lined paper/answer booklets to write their answers in. In order to take this paper students will need to have studied all of English Legal Systems and Sources of Law Suitable for Winter and Summer mock exams for both Year 12 and Year 13. Students answer four questions, two mandatory 5 markers, one 15 mark application and one 10 & 15 mark combination Questions Question 1 (5 Marks): UK Constitution Question 2 (5 Marks): Statutory Interpretation Question 3 (15 Marks): Precedent Question 4 (15 Marks): Law Reform Question 5 (25 Marks): Bail (10) + Juries (15) Question 6 (25 Marks): Legal Professionals (10) + Civil Process (15) Students have to answer: 2x 5 Mark Questions 1x 15 Mark (application) Question 1x 10 & 15 Mark Combination (knowledge + evaluation) Question Total Marks = 50

This mock exam is designed to replicate Paper 2 for the Eduqas A-Level Law exam. It is designed for Year 13 students. Paper: Paper 2 Exam Board: Eduqas Paper Length: 2 Hours 15 Minutes Unit: Tort Law, Criminal Law & Contract Law Students should be given 2 hours 15 minutes to complete this paper. They will also need lined paper/answer booklets to write their answers in. Paper 2 assessing ability to apply law to scenarios. In order to take this paper students will need to have studied all of Tort Law and Criminal Law. They will need to have studied formation & privity under contract law. This is designed as a January mock exam and so does not cover the whole of the contract course. Suitable for January mock exams for Year 13. Students answer three questions. Questions Question 1 (25 Marks): Formation & Privity Question 2 (25 Marks): Formation Question 3 (25 Marks): Negligence Question 4 (25 Marks): Vicarious Liability Question 5 (25 Marks): Non-Fatal Offences Against the Person Question 6 (25 Marks): Fatal Offences + Capacity Defences Students have to answer: 3x 25 Mark Questions Total Marks = 75

This mock exam is designed to replicate Paper 3 for the Eduqas A-Level Law exam. It is designed for Year 13 students. Paper: Paper 3 Exam Board: Eduqas Paper Length: 2 Hours 15 Minutes Unit: Tort Law, Criminal Law & Contract Law Students should be given 2 hours 15 minutes to complete this paper. They will also need lined paper/answer booklets to write their answers in. Paper 3 assessing ability to evaluate the law. In order to take this paper students will need to have studied all of Tort Law and Criminal Law. They will need to have studied formation & privity under contract law. This is designed as a January mock exam and so does not cover the whole of the contract course. Suitable for January mock exams for Year 13. Students answer three questions. Questions Question 1 (25 Marks): Formation Question 2 (25 Marks): Formation Question 3 (25 Marks): Occupiers’ Liability Question 4 (25 Marks): Nuisance Question 5 (25 Marks): Strict Liability Question 6 (25 Marks): Attempt Students have to answer: 3x 25 Mark Questions Total Marks = 75

Exam Board: Eduqas Unit: Unit 1: English Legal Systems This PowerPoint is a great resource to help with exam practice or to use as starters and plenaries throughout the two years. Included are 64 5-Mark questions covering every topic studied as part of the Sources of Law element of English Legal Systems. Each question has a model plan to accompany it. Note: You may teach slightly different examples so do go through and update with your own examples where necessary How I Use This Resource Revision practice: These can be given to students and they can have 10 minutes to answer the question and then self-mark using the model plan as part of revision Starter/plenary: These can be copied into lessons or thrown on the board as starters/plenaries Time fillers: Got 10 minutes left at the end of a lesson? Throw a question on the board and get them to do it! Mock exam planning: They can be copied and pasted into DIRT PowerPoints for mock exams to save you having to plan answers Independent revision: Students can use them to revise & practice 5-mark questions Targeted revision: My students often struggle with the 5-markers as they see them as less important so these help them to focus on revision This is designed to cover potentially any question that can come up but I recommend adding in questions if a new one pops up or one with odd wording appears that isn’t covered in the PowerPoint.