Showing posts with label exams. Show all posts
Showing posts with label exams. Show all posts

Friday, 11 June 2010

A2 Law Exam Dates

Thursday, 17th June (PM): A2 Law of Contract
Friday, 25th June (AM): Special Study Paper Resit

Friday, 28 May 2010

Good luck...

...to all Loreto College law students taking their AS exam papers this afternoon.

if you're doing Sources of Law, remember to link to the source!!!

Friday, 12 March 2010

Congratulations!

A big WELL DONE to our Loreto Law students for their brilliant module results at AS and A2.

Particular congrats go to Nicole McCrann and Ellen Driscoll, who topped the year, scoring 120 and 119 out of 120 respectively.

Well done girls!

Congrats also to all students who passed, particularly if you met or exceeded your minimum target grades. Some of our students with MTGs of E or U got grade As which shows how hard people are working!

If hard work got you a good result - keep doing it! If you are disappointed with your result, remember this feeling and use it as motivation to achieve your potential next time out!

Monday, 7 December 2009

Sources of Law resit help

Next Monday, 14th December, at 1.00 there is a revision class for ALL A2 students who are re-sitting Sources of Law. This will take place in W111.

There will be two more revision classes for Sources of Law in the first two weeks back after Christmas. This is important as the topic of Statutory Interpretation will be covered, which is essential knowledge for the January exam.

OCR Exam Dates - January 2010

AS Law
English Legal System
Thursday 14th January, 9.00 am
Sources of Law resit
Thursday 14th January, 9.00 am

A2 Law
Law of Contract Special Study paper - Thursday 28th January, 9.00 am

Monday, 12 January 2009

How was it for you?

How did you get on in your AS Law exam? I thought it was a fair paper.

Leave a comment! (Please leave a name though, anonymous comments will be deleted!) Best comment wins a choccy prize...

In other news, the system for appointing QCs (the highest rank of barrister) is still biased, according to solicitors. Well, who'da thunk it?