To be eligible, applicants should:

• Be between 18-24 years old.
• Have a sufficient understanding of English to participate in academic discussions and coursework.
• Have a keen interest in exploring their chosen subject(s).

Note: If you have already completed at least the second year of an undergraduate qualification and are seeking a more advanced learning experience, you may apply for our Advanced Law course in Cambridge, which focuses on more complex topics and research in the field.

Applying is easy! Follow these steps:

1. Choose a Course: Select your subject, location, dates, and accommodation. You can add additional courses if you wish.
2. Provide Student Info: Fill in your name, contact details, and a short personal statement about why you'd be a great fit.
3. Enter School Info: Provide the name and address of your most recent school.
4. 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!

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.

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.

The course is structured over two weeks, focusing on the foundational and theoretical aspects of law.

Week 1: Law in Theory (Example)

• Theories of Law.
• Legal Pluralism.
• Critical Legal Studies.
• Universalization, Harmonization, or Imperialism?
• Modern world sources of national and international laws.

Week 2: Law in Courts (Example)

• Civil and criminal law: Understanding procedures.
• Globalisation and the widening of legal procedures.
• Issues of law and fact, rules of interpretation, and examination techniques.
• The role of evidence, judges, and juries.

Note: This is an example structure. The actual content may vary based on the tutor’s expertise and student preferences. Students will have the opportunity to discuss their learning goals with admissions to tailor the course.

By the end of the course, students may:

• Understand the theories and practices of law from multiple perspectives.
• Develop critical thinking and analysis skills through discussions on legal pluralism and critical legal studies.
• Gain insight into courtroom procedures, including civil and criminal law.
• Hone essay-writing skills with a focus on law-related topics.

Note: Learning objectives may vary based on student interests, which will be discussed during the admissions process.

Students are encouraged to do pre-course preparation to maximise their learning. Suggested resources include:

Readings:

• Natural and Positive Law from McCoubrey & White's Textbook on Jurisprudence: Available on Amazon (Please refer to this book for an in-depth look at Natural and Positive Law).
• Brian Tamanaha on Legal Pluralism: The specific article may be provided by your tutor before the seminar, but you can start with his widely-cited paper on the topic available here: Tamanaha on Legal Pluralism.

Optional Extension:

• Research how modern legal theories apply to current global events and legal systems. A good starting point can be Oxford University Law Faculty for the latest discussions on legal theory.

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.

This course provides an excellent foundation for further studies in law, including theoretical and critical perspectives. You will develop key skills in legal analysis and courtroom procedure, which are valuable for careers in law, policy-making, and academia.

Note: Career exploration opportunities may vary based on the session and guest speaker availability.

You are not required to have prior knowledge of law, but you are expected to:

• Actively participate in seminars and tutorials.
• Complete independent research and writing assignments.
• Engage in discussions on legal theories, critical perspectives, and courtroom practices.
• The course is designed to encourage students to think critically and explore law both in theory and practice.

Note: The level of participation and engagement can be adapted to suit individual needs and preferences.