#Cambridge #18-24 years old #Tutorials #From £7595
Law
The Law summer school at Oxford Summer Courses taking place in Cambridge is designed for 18-24 years old students, and is priced from £7595.
Learning
Outline
Join our advanced Law Cambridge summer school at Oxford Summer Courses, designed for ages 18-24. Study Law with Oxford Summer Courses. Explore the role of the European Court of Justice and how legal systems shape our thinking and behaviour. Investigate harmonisation with national laws and other crucial legal concepts in our informative course. Examine different legal systems globally and critically analyse legal sources. Explore the evolution, intricacies, and application of national, European, or global law. Set and reflect on goals with our support, take part in Q&A sessions, gain industry insights, explore career paths, understand the Oxford and Cambridge tutorial system, and visit diverse Cambridge colleges for a comprehensive summer school experience.
Teaching methodology
Learn the Oxford way with tutorial-style teaching. Your expert tutor will foster self-directed learning and critical thinking through interactive seminars in small groups (no bigger than 8). During your course, you will complete two pieces of independent work (essays or problem sheets), which your tutor will then evaluate in either a 1:1 or 2:1 tutorial. Tutorials will provide you with the opportunity to discuss your work and feedback with your tutor and learn new perspectives from your classmates. On completion of the course, you'll receive a certificate and letter of recommendation from your tutor.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible to apply for Oxford Summer Courses?
To be eligible, applicants should:
- Be between 18-24 years old.
- Have a sufficient understanding of English to participate in academic discussions and coursework.
- By the time the course starts, students must have completed at least the second year of an undergraduate qualification (or equivalent).
Note: If you do not meet these requirements, you may still apply for one of our non-advanced Law courses in Oxford, which do not require the completion of the second year of an undergraduate qualification.
How do I apply to Oxford Summer Courses?
Applying is easy! Follow these steps:
- Choose a Course: Select your subject, location, dates, and accommodation. You can add additional courses if you wish.
- Provide Student Info: Fill in your name, contact details, and a short personal statement about why you'd be a great fit.
- Enter School Info: Provide the name and address of your most recent school.
- Review & Submit: Double-check your details and submit your application.
After submission, our admissions team will review your application, and you’ll hear back within 2-3 days. Apply now!
Can I book more than one course?
Yes, you can book more than one course! During the application process, you will have the option to add additional courses either before or after your main course. The total price, including any additional courses, will be displayed before you proceed.
How can I set up a flexible payment plan?
After paying your deposit to secure your place, our admissions team will help you set up a bespoke payment plan. You can choose from options like monthly or bimonthly payments, and we will provide a detailed invoice outlining your instalment schedule. Learn more about payment plans.
Note: There are no additional fees for setting up a payment plan, and your place is secure once the deposit is paid.
What is the structure of the course?
The course is structured over two weeks and focuses on advanced topics in Judicial Review and the application of legal reasoning to real-world scenarios.
Week 1: Judicial Review Introduction (Example)
- The purpose of Judicial Review.
- The Leave stage of Judicial Review: Preliminary hurdles.
- The Substantive stage of Judicial Review: Illegality.
Week 2: Substantive Judicial Review (Example)
- The Substantive stage of Judicial Review: Irrationality and procedural fairness.
- Application to real-world and complex cases.
- Current events and case law.
Note: This is an example structure. The actual content may vary depending on the tutor’s expertise and student preferences. Students will have the opportunity to discuss their learning goals with admissions to tailor the course.
What will I learn by the end of the course?
By the end of the course, students may:
- Gain an in-depth understanding of Judicial Review and its application in holding public bodies accountable.
- Learn to apply legal reasoning to both hypothetical and real-world scenarios.
- Develop critical thinking and analytical skills through case law analysis and independent research.
- Build practical skills in legal writing and argumentation, preparing for future legal studies or careers.
Note: Learning objectives may vary based on student interests, which will be discussed during the admissions process.
What materials should I prepare before the course starts?
Students are encouraged to do pre-course preparation to maximise their learning. Suggested resources include:
Readings:
- Introduction to Judicial Review by the Public Law Project: Judicial Review Guide
- The Good Law Project reports on judicial review claims: Good Law Project
Optional Extension:
- Review the case: The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, ex Parte The World Development Movement Ltd [1995] 1 WLR 386 (Full Judgement).
Note: These are example resources. Specific materials may vary depending on tutor and student preferences. Students will be informed of the required materials in advance to allow enough time to prepare.
How will this course benefit my career?
This course is designed to build on your existing academic foundation in law. It will enhance your understanding of legal processes, particularly Judicial Review, and develop your legal reasoning and writing skills. This is valuable for careers in law, public policy, or legal research. You will be prepared for more advanced studies or professional applications of legal knowledge.
Note: Career exploration opportunities may vary based on the session and guest speaker availability.
What is expected from students during the course?
You are expected to:
- Actively participate in seminars and tutorials.
- Complete independent research and tutorial assignments.
- Engage in discussions on legal principles and apply them to real-world cases.
- The course is designed to be challenging yet rewarding, helping students develop a deeper understanding of Judicial Review and legal reasoning.
Note: The level of participation and engagement can be adapted to suit individual needs and preferences.
How does Oxford Summer Courses ensure the safeguarding and wellbeing of students aged 18-24?
At Oxford Summer Courses, we understand that students aged 18-24 have different needs in terms of safeguarding. All staff are enhanced DBS-checked and trained in safeguarding policies. We maintain 24/7 on-site security, but with more independence allowed for this age group. Our policies are focused on ensuring safety while encouraging personal responsibility and autonomy.
The Summer Courses experience
For ages 18-24: Independent study takes precedence, allowing students to explore topics beyond seminars and develop their own ideas. Industry insights discussions and future pathways sessions offer valuable career guidance. Evening socials, diverse activities, and college visits contribute to a well-rounded experience. Learn more about advanced summer courses in Cambridge.
Cambridge Summer School Accommodation
Typical outings
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Westminster, London
Visiting Westminster in London is a must-see for anyone interested in the city's rich history and iconic landmarks. This historic district is located in the heart of London and boasts several of the city's most famous attractions, including the Houses of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, and Buckingham Palace.
British Museum
The British Museum, located in the heart of London, is one of the world's most renowned museums, housing a vast and diverse collection of over 8 million historical artefacts from all corners of the globe. Founded in 1753, the museum covers over 2 million years of human history, from ancient civilisations to modern times.
Canterbury
Visiting Canterbury is a journey back in time to the heart of medieval England. The charming city boasts a rich history and stunning architecture, including the iconic Canterbury Cathedral, which has been a place of worship for over 1,400 years. Visitors can also immerse themselves in the world of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, and even try on clothing from the era for a truly authentic experience.
Greenwich
Greenwich is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in history, science, or exploration. The Royal Observatory offers a fascinating glimpse into the history of space, time, and navigation, while the Cutty Sark provides a unique opportunity to step aboard a historic tea clipper from the 19th century. At the National Maritime Museum, visitors can uncover stories about how the modern world was shaped by centuries of seafaring exploration.
Warwick Castle
Visiting Warwick Castle is an opportunity to explore the rich history of this magnificent medieval fortress. It dates back to the 11th century and has played a significant role in English history. Students can explore the castle's impressive collection of buildings and exhibitions, as well as witness jousting tournaments, falconry displays, and other live shows.
Tower of London
The Tower of London is a historic castle and fortress that has served as a royal palace, prison, and even a zoo over the centuries. Visitors can explore its impressive collection of buildings and exhibitions, including the iconic White Tower, the Crown Jewels, and the medieval palace. They can also learn about the infamous prisoners who were held in the tower over the centuries, including Anne Boleyn and Guy Fawkes.
Portsmouth
Visiting Portsmouth offers an opportunity to explore the rich maritime history of the UK. The city has played a significant role in the country's naval history, and students can learn about this at the historic dockyard, which is home to several iconic ships. They can also explore the Mary Rose Museum, which houses the remains of Henry VIII's flagship, and the National Museum of the Royal Navy.
Reviews
1 / 2
Alexis, United Kingdom
"The course was adapted to our interests and taught by an expert. Discussions with eager students were well-facilitated. Personalised attention."
Elva, Iceland
"I picked law at Oxford Summer Courses because I’ve always been interested in it, and the summer school course was obviously hard, but I learnt a lot."
Stay in the City of Cambridge
For ages 18-24: A focus on evening socials, college visits, and industry insights discussions offers a mature and comprehensive Cambridge summer school experience. Free time allows for self-directed exploration and activities with peers. Formal dinners and a graduation ceremony mark the culmination of the Cambridge summer school experience, providing a sense of accomplishment and celebration. Learn more about our advanced Cambridge summer school for ages 18-24.
Accommodation
Students will reside in one of Cambridge University’s most iconic colleges, including Murray Edwards College, Sidney Sussex College, and Corpus Christi College. Accommodation will be assigned based on the tier selected during the application process.
Food and catering
Ages 13-15: Enjoy full-board accommodations with all meals included—breakfast, lunch, and dinner—served either at your accommodation or local restaurants, with dietary requirements catered for. For ages 16-17 and 18-24, students will have half-board accommodations that include breakfast and dinner, served either at your accommodation or local restaurants, with dietary requirements catered for.
Tutors
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Georgios N
DPhil Constitutional Theory, University of Oxford - Georgios's research focuses on constitutional emergencies (economic crises and national security emergencies). In the past he has clerked for two Associate Justices at the Greek Council of State and worked for a legal firm in Athens, specialising in criminal law. His broader academic interests include constitutional law and theory, human rights, legal, political and moral philosophy and the history of political ad constitutional instutions.
Shahab S
PhD Law, Kings College London - Shahab specialises in International Human rights Law, Anti-discrimination Law, Islamic Law and law of Contract. His PhD research is based on critical and comparative research of discrimination in International and Islamic law. His aim is to create a critical cum comparative perspective of law which can reformulate current legal discourses.
Dr Teresa S
PhD in Constitutional Law, University of Buenos Aires - Teresa specialises in Public Law (Constitutional Law, Administrative Law and Human Rights) and EU Law. Before her academic career, she was a practising lawyer at major firms. She also worked at the House of Representatives and the Ministry of Finance in Argentina, giving legal advice and drafting reports on legal and policy issues. Currently, an independent legal researcher, Teresa advises law firms, academics and public bodies in comparative law.
Chloe H
PhD Candidate, University of Hertfordshire - Chloe's interests are in Public Law, Human Rights and AI Ethics (Technology and Law). She wants to build on her current research on AI and Law, and encourage and campaign for legislative changes. Alongside her research, Chloe teaches weekly seminars for undergraduates with use of active learning techniques, striving for students to achieve their best, and keeping track of student performance. She also regularly marks student papers, giving constructive feedback to ensure students can continue to improve their skills throughout their learning journey.
Timetable
Discover our sample timetable for learners aged 18-24 and experience the immersive learning of Oxford Summer Courses. Our small group tutorials and seminars, led by expert tutors, will help prepare you for future academic pursuits and professional careers while considering the experience you already have in your chosen subject. With a dynamic social and cultural programme, you'll get valuable insights of what it's like to study at Cambridge and create unforgettable memories.
Dates & Prices
6 Jul 2025 - 19 Jul 2025
Superior (private room and bathroom)
available
£7595
Premier (private room and bathroom)
available
£8595
20 Jul 2025 - 2 Aug 2025
Superior (private room and bathroom)
available
£7595
Premier (private room and bathroom)
available
