Law at Teesside University, Middlesbrough - UCAS

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Course summary

The LLM enhances your knowledge of the fundamental principles of law, combined with the flexibility to explore your own interests with support from research-active teaching staff. The underlying philosophy of this course is to enable you to continue your professional, educational and personal development by consolidating, enhancing and extending your disciplinary expertise, professional ethics, experience and abilities. You develop recognised subject-specific knowledge and understanding as well as cognitive, intellectual, practical, professional and generic key skills and qualities. The course enables you to more effectively plan, manage and evaluate your own learning to become an independent lifelong learner. You work with complex knowledge, theory and concepts appropriate to postgraduate study and are required to demonstrate high levels of personal responsibility and self-direction. This course is the result of research carried out by academics and lawyers at Teesside University to develop a programme focusing on the philosophical theories that underpin the law, and building on current perspectives in law. It focuses on the underlying legal theories that determine the scope of the existing law and proposals for changes to legislation and the common law. The student-centred nature of assessment across all modules allows you to tailor your studies to your own areas of interest. Visit Teesside University’s website to apply to start in September or January. You may wish to study our two year applied route which allows you to develop practice-based solutions to real-world problems. This route enables you to work directly with an organisation, applying and demonstrating the knowledge and skills you have learned during the first stage of your course.

Modules

Access course information through Teesside University’s website using the course page link provided (or visit www.tees.ac.uk).

Assessment method

Progress is measured by both formative and summative assessment. Formative work/assessments are given as an aid to learning. Feedback is provided to assist you in preparation for summative assessments. Summative assessments refer to work that is assessed and graded which counts towards your degree award. You receive feedback on these assessments and you should consider how that feedback can help you with other work you complete. Work is assessed in a variety of ways, including: individual presentations, research proposal, written assignments, and a dissertation.


Entry requirements

Applicants should normally have a good honours degree (2.2 or above) in a legal or related discipline, or equivalent qualification, or equivalent experience. Equivalent qualifications include, for example CiLEX, or level 6 equivalent law degrees from other jurisdictions, and equivalent experience includes work involving regulatory compliance. Non-UK students must also meet the University's minimum English language requirements.


Fees and funding

Tuition fees

No fee information has been provided for this course

Additional fee information

UK applicants: £680 per 20 credits. Visit Teesside University’s website for information on fees, funding and scholarships.
Law at Teesside University, Middlesbrough - UCAS