NCUK International Year One in Law
The International Year One in Law is a first-year undergraduate equivalent programme that builds students’ knowledge and skills in the Law field.
Students who successfully complete the International Year One in Law gain guaranteed access to the second year of an international bachelor’s degree at a top-ranked university with many degree courses to choose from.
Teaching and Learning
Students enrolled in the International Year One in Law complete a total of 5 modules (3 modules over both semesters and 1 module each per semester).
Over both Semesters
Contract Law
Criminal Law
Public Law
Semester 1
English Legal System and Legal Research Skills
Semester 2
Tort Law
The assessment breakdown is generally 50% coursework and 50% exam. Each semester will include formative tasks that will prepare you for the later summative assessments. You will also complete homework assignments, engage with past examination questions and other activities. For the summative assessments, you will be evaluated separately in each module.
Admission Requirements
Obtained a minimum of 64 NCUK foundation points with a C in at least 2 subjects following study of the NCUK IFY programme and have achieved at least an NCUK EAP ‘C grade.
OR
Obtained a minimum of grade ‘C’ in 2 relevant UK recognised (Edexcel/Cambridge) ‘A’ level subjects
OR
obtained a minimum of grade ‘S’ in 3 relevant Sri Lankan ‘A’ level subjects, achieved a GCE (O/L) Credit (Grade 4) Pass for English and achieved a score of 5.5 on the password test.
And
Have completed a satisfactory entry interview designed to assess motivation, post diploma study plans and preparedness for the programme.
Academic Progression
By completing the International Year in Law you will be able to progress to one of a range of six NCUK Universities across the UK where you will have several degree courses to choose from, including popular options such as Law, Business Law, Law with Criminology, Law with Finance and more!
LLB (Hons) Law degrees from UK universities are highly regarded by employers even if you don’t plan on practicing as a Solicitor/Lawyer in the future. However, if you do wish to qualify and practice as a Solicitor/Lawyer then you will also need to undertake further study, training, and work experience after completing your Law degree at university.
For further information visit: NCUK International Year One Law
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