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A-Level Programme - BTEC in Applied Law
College of West Anglia
Tennyson Avenue, King's Lynn, Norfolk, PE30 2QW
Available start dates
Available start dates
Course Summary
The BTEC Applied Law Extended Certificate (offered alongside our A-Level programme) will help you gain an initial understanding of the English Legal System plus a detailed study of certain areas of criminal and civil law.
On our A-Level programme, you will study three or four subjects. Please apply for three or four subjects and use our course selector here to check what options you can do!
Course Details
What will I study?
The law of Negligence to show how claims, such as those resulting in a car crash, are dealt with in English law.
Aspects of Criminal Law and the Legal system to develop your skills to investigate and research how laws are made both inside and outside Parliament. This includes a particular emphasis on investigating how criminal laws relating to non-fatal offences are applied and how the criminal justice system works.
Applying the law to allow you to identify and explain the law relevant to given scenarios. You will then analyse, evaluate and apply the law in order to advise the parties involved. Aspects of Tort to explore civil wrongs which cause personal injury or loss, such as loss of earnings or damage to property.
How will it be delivered and assessed?
The course will consist of traditional teaching where students will be encouraged to listen, read and access information, developing a critical awareness of legal issues and the ability to analyse and solve legal problems. The course will be made up of four modules, with two being assessed by examinations taken in Year 1 and two in Year 2.
Year 1
- Unit 1: Dispute solving in civil law (externally set and marked by Awarding Body)
- Unit 2: Investigating Aspects of Criminal Law and the Legal System (internally set assignment)
Year 2
- Unit 3: Applying the law (externally set and marked by Awarding Body)
- Unit 4: Aspects of Tort (internally set assignment)
Entry requirements
You will need:
5 GCSEs at grade 4 or above including English and maths and, for this specific subject;
GCSE grade 5 or above in law (if taken)
- GCSE grade 5 or above English language
Additional information
For more courses like this, check our courses page.