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Summary of Content:
This will be a relatively introductory week where we will be introducing the module team and the module content. We will also outline the assessment for this module. You will be asked to complete a SWOT analysis, which will be reflected upon in the final teaching week. In the workshop, you will also be given the opportunity to try some advocacy and focus on the importance of Practical Legal Skills.
Where should I be?
By the end of this week, you should be able to identify what will be covered in each week of the module, when your assessment is due, and what you aim to gain from the module.

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Summary of Content:
An important week. Many of you will be in the same boat and have perhaps not had the opportunity to go to the library yet. This week we will be giving you the chance to visit the library and to meet our Law Librarian, Suzanne White, who will show you how to use some of the brilliant resources available that will help you throughout the rest of your degree. We will also highlight the difference between primary and secondary sources.
Where should I be?
By the end of Week 2, you should feel confident in using the library and identifying different credible academic sources and where to locate them. You should also be able to distinguish between primary and secondary sources.

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Summary of Content:
The important concept of Judicial Review will be discussed in this week's lectures and a very special guest will be available in the workshops, so you won't want to miss this! It is also a crucial part to your assessment so it is important to get this right from the outset.

Where should I be?
You should have a sound understanding of judicial review by the end of this week and how this plays a pivotal role within the English Legal System.

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Summary of Content:
This week we will be delving into the law surrounding the right to protest. We will be going through the historical developments of the right to protest within the law and how this has evolved into the law we have today. We will be doing this by assessing civil rights movements. This will also tie in with last week's content on judicial review.
Where should I be?
By the end of this week, you should be able to identify how the law surrounding the right to protest has developed and you should be forming a legal opinion on parliament's response to this as well as the impact this has had on society.

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Summary of Content:
Following on from last week, we will continue to explore the right to protest but this time it will be through a contemporary lens. We will focus on some of the more recent movements we have seen and whether these have been effective in achieving their goal. You will also be given the opportunity to engage in legislative theatre.
Where should I be?
This week, you should be aware of the range of movements and how these have helped to shape society today. You should also be able to think critically about whether protesting actually works and what the solutions might be regarding this.

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Summary of Content:
In order to answer the grand legal challenge for this module, you will also be required to understand the right to privacy. This week we will provide a historical overview of the right to privacy and the legal provisions and implications when this right is breached. You will also be put into groups this week to prepare for a podcast presentation in Week 7.
Where should I be?
You should be in a group to present your podcasts next week and you should be able to identify the developments of the law relating to the right to privacy. You should also be able to identify the role of human rights within this area and other ethical considerations.

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Summary of Content:
Building on Week 6, we will consider the law of privacy in a contemporary context and examine some recent developments in the law. The podcasts from week 6 will be delivered in the seminars and you will also be given the opportunity to take part in a debate concerning celebrities and their right to privacy in the workshops.
Where should I be?
You should be able to understand the developments of the law of privacy and think critically about whether fame affects this. Students will also be able to practice their critical examination skills when taking part in the debate.

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Summary of Content:
This week will focus on improving your drafting skills. We will provide an overview of what makes a good letter, case note and reflective comment, which are the key elements to your assessment. The importance of these documents throughout the legal field will also be discussed and a key element of getting this right is good communication.
Where should I be?
By the end of Week 8, you should have a good understanding of how you should structure the elements of your coursework and the importance of clear communication. You should also be able to identify the difference between good and bad drafting.

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Summary of Content:
This week will allow you to hone in on what you have learned thus far in the module and you will be applying this to previous academic writings and redrafting them to make them better. You will then be asked to produce a piece of writing to be peer-reviewed.
Where should I be?
By the end of this week, you should be able to distinguish between a good piece of academic writing and a less good piece. By identifying these pieces and comparing them against a mark scheme, you will be able to apply this to your coursework.

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Summary of Content:
Remember Suzanne from Week 2? This week she will be back to take you through how to reference using OSCOLA. This is a crucial part of academic writing so please utilise this time to ask questions if you are unsure of anything. We will also be consolidating the module and providing a review of the key materials for the coursework.
Where should I be?
By this point, we expect you have almost completed your coursework and with that comes adding your references. You should have a strong understanding of OSCOLA by this point.

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Final assessment:
Your assessment will be due very shortly and should be uploaded on ONE document via Turnitin.
Summary of Content:
We will be providing a summary of the key issues you need to address for the coursework and providing you with a checklist to help you cover everything for the assessment. A Padlet will also be made available for any questions you may have which will be answered during the lecture.
Where should I be?
By this point, you should be ready to upload your assessment. Any final amendments should be made before submission and we recommend proofreading your work.