A Level Law
A Level Law is designed for learners aged 16-18 who want to understand how the legal system works and develop essential analytical, critical thinking and problem-solving skills. You will explore the role of law in society, gaining insight into legal rights, responsibilities and decision-making, while preparing for university study or careers in law and related fields.
Awarding Body:
You will study key areas of law and develop an understanding of how legal rules are applied in real-life situations.
You will learn through a combination of classroom teaching, case studies, group discussions and independent research to build your legal knowledge and skills.
- The nature of law and the English legal system
- Private law
- Public law
- Development of legal skills, including analysis and evaluation
After successfully completing this course, you can progress to:
- University degrees in Law, Politics or related subjects
- Higher education or professional qualifications
- Careers in law, journalism, politics, teaching and public services
Assessment is carried out through three external written examinations at the end of the course.
- All units are assessed by exams
- Focus on applying legal knowledge to real-life scenarios
- 5 GCSEs at grade 5 or above, including English and Mathematics (some subjects may have additional subject-specific requirements)
- An interview may be required; we'll contact you after you apply if this is necessary
- Previous A Level students and re-sit applicants will be considered on a case-by-case basis
- Develop strong analytical and problem-solving skills
- Gain an understanding of the legal system and its impact on society
- Enhance critical thinking and decision-making abilities
- Prepare for university and a wide range of careers
- Learn skills highly valued by employers
Please choose an initial A Level you would like to apply for, then follow the on screen instructions on the online application form. Add the names of the additional A Levels you would like to study into the offerings section.



