This is a past paper AQA theory of law style question with a model answer and plan. This question looks at law and society and the connection between the Consumer Rights Act 2015 and freedom of contract. This is a 15 mark Nature of Law style question from the AQA examination. Included is a model answer and plan which can be used to help support marking.

This activity is designed to be a homework activity throughout February half-term but can also be used in other holidays or as a revision activity. There are five different essay questions which students are expected to plan. The first PowerPoint contains just the five questions and instructions, the second PowerPoint contains model plans. These can be used to help you mark plans, to go through in class or to help students self-mark their work. This is designed for the Eduqas exam board although the scenario question could be used for other exam boards. Students are expected to have studied: English Legal Systems Tort Law Criminal Law Contract Law (privity) The five questions are: Rylands v Fletcher Evaluation (25 Marks) Criminal Appeals (10 Marks) Precedent Sources of Law (15 Marks) Occupier’s Liability Scenario (25 Marks) Privity Evaluation (25 Marks)

This PowerPoint contains five essays which students can plan as a homework activity over half term or the school holidays. This can also be used as a revision activity. Students are expected to have studied: All of English Legal Systems Tort Law (Negligence, Psychiatric Injury & Res Ipsa Loquitur) The questions are all Eduqas style exam questions. The two scenario questions could be used for other exam boards. There are five questions: Criminal Appeals (10 Marks) Negligence Scenario (25 Marks) Psychiatric Injury Evaluation (25 Marks) Negligence Scenario (25 Marks) Legal Funding Evaluation (15 Marks) The first PowerPoint is designed to be handed to students and contains just the five questions and instructions. The second PowerPoint has model plans that you can go through in class or you can hand to students to self mark.

These placemats are a great plenary activity for lessons on consideration. Students can pick questions to answer for the sheet, have questions allocated or have to answer all of the questions. There are different colours for each question to help with distinction. The questions all test different areas of consideration as well as different skills with both evaluation and application style questions. I use this as part of a DIRT lesson following an evaluation essay on consideration. Designed for the Eduqas exam board but would suit other exam boards as well.

This activity asks students to research cases on a particular topic and find a case for each of the headings. This can be useful as a revision activity, as a flipped learning or home learning activity, a homework task or as a starter task when beginning a new topic. There are two versions of the worksheet, each with different questions. You can split these up amongst the class, give everyone the same one or give everyone a two paged task if you want it to last longer. I recommend allocating students a topic. Students then research seven different cases, one for each of the headings. Some may be harder than others depending on the topic! This requires some knowledge of law and how the legal system works. I would expect students to have studied English Legal Systems before doing it.

This bundle contains a selection of scenario and problem questions for Eduqas A-Level Law. These are the 25 mark questions from Paper 2 (Substantive Law in Practice). They would also suit other exam boards such as AQA 30 mark questions with a small amount of modification. There is a broad variety of scenarios, including at least one on each topic as well as some more mixed scenarios. No essay plans or model answers are included. The essay topics included are: Involuntary Manslaughter + Robbery Involuntary Manslaughter Elements of Criminal Liability Strict Liability Non-Fatal Offences Murder Voluntary Manslaughter Theft Robbery Burglary Attempt Capacity Defences Necessity Defences Other Defences

This bundle contains a selection of scenario questions based on tort law. These are 25 mark scenario questions designed for the Eduqas specification. However, they would also be suitable as AQA 30 mark questions or for other exam boards. There are a variety of questions and at least one question on each topic. Included are the scenario questions only, there are no plans or models. Questions are good to be used as homework activities, revision tasks, for mock exams or in class essays. List of question topics: Negligence Negligence Defences Standard of Care + Causation Economic Loss Res Ipsa Loquitur Causation Standard of Care Causation Psychiatric Injury Res Ipsa Loquitur Vicarious Liability OLA 1957 OLA 1984 Trespass Private Nuisance Public Nuisance Rylands v Fletcher Remedies

This question bundle contains a selection of five and ten mark questions. They are designed for the Eduqas specification, Paper 1: English Legal Systems The 10 mark questions are of the style of Part B (ELS) The 5 mark questions are of the style of Part A (Sources of Law) There is at least one question on each topic. These are just the questions - no plans or models are included in this bundle. This is great for revision, mock exams or as timed essays to be done in class. 10 Mark Question topics: Criminal Justice System Criminal Appeals Civil Appeals Theories of Sentencing Crown Prosecution Service Bail Adult Sentencing Youth Sentencing Juries Magistrates Civil Process Legal Professionals Judiciary ADR Tribunals Legal Funding 5 Mark Question Topics: Law Making Law Reform Law Reform Precedent Statutory Interpretation Delegated Legislation

This flow chart is designed to help support students in structuring their essays in contract law. It gives them an overview of questions to ask that they can then work through in order to identify the relevant issues in the problem question. It does not cover every single question that an be asked and each area will require more detailed additional steps (such as five steps to establish economic duress) but can be helpful in giving them a rough idea of structure. It can be printed in A3 although the text is a little small and it would benefit from being printed higher. However, the PDF is high quality so can easily be read and worked from on a screen.

This crib sheet is designed to help support students when studying economic duress. It can be used as a revision activity, homework task or as a way to support note making. It looks great printed in colour but also prints fine in black and white. Boxes to complete: The Atlantic Baron Steps to establish economic duress

This is a vicarious liability lesson designed for the Eduqas A-Level specification. This lesson would also suit other exam boards such as AQA although evaluation points would need removing. Contains more recent updates from Muhammad v Morrisons and Barclay’s Bank The lesson is designed to be taught over several lessons (it should cover at least a week of content) It is designed to fit after psychiatric injury in your scheme of work, if you have taught something differently in the previous week you will need to update the first starter activity. There are two practice questions (one scenario & one evaluation) each with an essay plan on the next slide. Note: The beaver indicates cases that students must know for their exam! Starter Activities £100 Word Challenge Unscramble the words Wordsearch Plenaries Write a question for the person sitting next to you Write your introduction Main Activities Split into employer/employee jobs Mini scenarios x2 Read the extract & answer questions (statutory interpretation revision point) Advantages/Disadvantages Table Practice Essay Questions Scenario Question x1 Essay Question x1 (balance between social interest & burden on employers) Challenge Points What’s the point? Are Uber drivers employed or self-employed? Should the police be vicariously liable for the murder of Sarah Everard?

This crib sheet is a great resource for helping students organise their notes on misrepresentation. The sheet can be used during lessons, as a homework activity or as a revision activity. The sheet has boxes to complete on: Types of Misrepresentation Elements of Misrepresentation This worksheet would be suitable for all exam boards but is designed for Eduqas. Looks great printed in colour but also prints perfectly well in black and white.

This crib sheet is a great resource for helping students organise their notes on exclusion clauses as part of contract law. The sheet can be used during lessons, as a homework activity or as a revision activity. The sheet has boxes to complete on: Signature Notice Ticket Reference to another document Previous course of dealings Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 Consumer Rights Act 2015 This worksheet would be suitable for all exam boards although it has been designed for Eduqas. Looks great printed in colour but also prints perfectly well in black and white.

This crib sheet is designed to support students who are studying the implied terms part of contract law. It can be used as a homework activity, revision activity or as a way to support note making in class. It looks great printed in colour but also prints fine in black and white. Boxes to complete: Key sections of Consumer Rights Act 2015 Marks & Spencer v BNP Paribas Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013

This crib sheet is designed to help support students as they study the express terms part of contract law. It is a great homework activity, revision task or as a way to support note making in class. It looks great printed in colour but also prints fine in black and white. It has the following boxes to complete: Incorporation of terms Parol evidence rule Puff, Representation & Term Condition, Warranty & Innominate Term

This crib sheet is designed to help support students as they study contract law remedies. It can be useful for structuring notes in class, as a revision activity or as a homework task. The sheet looks great printed in colour but also prints fine in black and white. Boxes to complete: What are the limitations on the availability of damages? Hadley v Baxendale How are damages calculated? Rules for equitable remedies

This crib sheet is designed to help support students who are studying discharge of contract. It can be used as a revision activity, homework activity or as a way to support note making in class. Looks great printed in colour but also prints fine in black and white. Contains boxes to complete: Frustration Breach Performance Agreement

This crib sheet is designed to support students as they are studying privity as part of the contract law unit. Can be used as a revision tool, homework activity or to support note making in class. Looks great printed in colour but also prints fine in black and white. Contains boxes to complete: Common Law Exceptions Statutory Exceptions Dunlop v Lambert Dunlop v Selfridge Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999

This crib sheet is designed to support students as they are studying the consideration element of formation whilst doing contract law. It can be used as a revision activity, homework sheet or as a way to support note taking in class. It looks great printed in colour but also prints fine in black and white. Contains boxes to complete: Definition of consideration Must move from promisee Must be sufficient but need not be adequate Cannot be past Promissory estoppel

This crib sheet is designed to help support students who are studying intention to create legal relations as part of formation and contract law. It can be used as a revision activity, homework task or as a way to support note making in class. It looks great printed in colour but also prints fine in black and white. Boxes to complete: Commercial contracts Social & domestic arrangements Advertisements