AQA Law for AS: Activities and exercises - Key Facts charts - Full AS Level Coverage - Highly experienced author (A Level Law)
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Average customer review:Product Description
The new edition of AQA Law for AS has been fully revised in order to match the 2008 AQA Law specification and to incorporate recent changes in the law. It remains an essential textbook for all students following AQA Law at this level, covering all the necessary AS level topics in a clear order and in an accessible language.
Published for the first time in full colour, the third edition is packed with diagrams, activities, key facts charts and examination advice to ensure that complex concepts are understood and that students are able to learn and retain the necessary information and can apply it in an exam.
Key features include:
* Full coverage of the AQA specification in clear units
* Free support website that offers free updates to changes in the law
* Activities
* Examination advice and tips
* Supported by a Teacher’s Resource CD-ROM (978 0 340 96884 0)
Both the author and the editor are highly experienced writers and examiners whose knowledge and expertise make sure that the book is user-friendly, accessible and perfectly tailored to the AQA course.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #19243 in Books
- Published on: 2008-03-28
- Original language: English
- Binding: Paperback
- 288 pages
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Author:
Jacqueline Martin LLM was Chief Examiner for A Level Law for a major examining board for ten years. She also has ten years' experience as a practising barrister. She has taught law at all levels and is an experienced author whose previous titles include The English Legal System and the Complete A-Z Law Handbook.
Editor:
Denis Lanser is an experienced author and Senior Lecturer in Law at Staffordshire University. He is Chief Examiner for A Level Law for a major examining board.
Customer Reviews
Brilliant -- precisely what you need for the exam
I took the AQA AS exam last year, and until about six weeks before the dreaded date, my understanding of the subject was flimsy.
The problem was that the law lecturer at the adult education college I attended couldn't spell, and the only textbook he recommended was the offputtingly enormous 'Law for AQA' by Elliott and Quinn. It's very difficult trying to search on Google for the details on a key case like Tuberville v Savage 1669 when your lecturer has spelt it 'Tubbyfill v Savidge'.
Then I came across this wonderful book, and gradually my understanding of Law became much more organised. It tells you everything you need to know for AQA Law AS, and not much more. It is absolutely excellent for the essay papers -- Modules 1 and 2 -- but my only advice would be to spend a disproportionate amount of time revising the pages (and doing the questions) on Module 3 (Offences against the Person and Tort/Damages). Both myself and a colleague got an overall 'B' on the AS, with very similar splits by module: A-A-C and A-A-D.
Naturally this year I'm trying to do the A2 Law, and my big regret is that Jacqueline Martin's book on the subject won't be ready until a month after the exam!
Fantastic Book
This Update, was very much needed, to accomodate for future specifications. Much better than the older version.
Its clear cut, done to the bone!, it also has many cases, which are needed in the exam.
This is a great book however, keep checking the specification for your year, to see if there is anything the book missed out or didnt cover well. Other than that, its a great book to learn from.
Clear, concise - typical Jacqueline Martin
This was the set textbook for my Law AS level, and on the whole it is very clear and concise. Jacqueline Martin is surely one of the best legal authors.
However if the law of tort interests you in particular, I wouldn't recommend it, as that chapter's standard surely doesn't match up to the rest of the book.



