Choice papers

Choice papers

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For paper numbers and group designations see the Subject Papers page. Introductory meetings for all seminar courses are held in the last week of the Full Easter Term - attendance is compulsory for those wishing to enrol. Completed applications to take part in any seminar course must be received by the Faculty Office before the end of the Easter Term preceding the year in which the candidate wishes to take part.

Later applications, provided that they are submitted not later than the end of the first week of Michaelmas Term in the academical year in which the course is to be conducted, may be accepted at the discretion of the Faculty Board.

A candidate participating in a seminar is required to submit by the seventh day of Full Easter Term an essay not exceeding 12, words including footnotes and appendices, but excluding bibliography. For the Law Tripos Regulations including those governing seminars , see Statutes and Ordinances A student may, on application to the Faculty, spend the year following completion of Part IB pursuing a course of study at a university in another country of the European Union.

On successful completion of such a course, the student returns to Cambridge to commence studies for the papers in Part II as listed above.

It is most important that each candidate is aware of the contents of the syllabus in each paper which he or she is offering. The Faculty of Law, in consultation with Colleges, has identified the ways in which undergraduates can acquire and develop certain skills and attributes 'transferable skills' throughout their University career.

These skills, as well as enhancing academic performance, can be used beyond university and are highly valued by employers. Students are encouraged to make use of the opportunities afforded to them to develop those attributes which will stand them in good stead in later life.

Examples of ways in which transferable skills may be developed by undergraduates in law are available in the statement on transferable skills. Search site. International students Continuing education Executive and professional education Courses in education. Research at Cambridge. Faculty Officers. University Teaching Officers in the Institute of Criminology. Affiliated Lecturers. Retired and honorary members. Research Staff. Research Students. Development and Communications.

Administrative Staff. Computing Staff. Squire Library Staff. Choice of subjects. Law Tripos Part II A candidate for honours in Part II shall either: offer five papers chosen from among Paper 12, Groups III and IV, or offer four papers chosen from among Paper 12, Groups III and IV, and in addition participate in a seminar course and submit an essay on a subject prescribed by the Faculty Board or chosen by him or her from a number of subjects so prescribed, provided that he or she shall not offer any paper which he or she has previously offered in any Law Examination of this University.

Study Abroad A student may, on application to the Faculty, spend the year following completion of Part IB pursuing a course of study at a university in another country of the European Union. Transferable Skills The Faculty of Law, in consultation with Colleges, has identified the ways in which undergraduates can acquire and develop certain skills and attributes 'transferable skills' throughout their University career.

Study at Cambridge Undergraduate Graduate International students Continuing education Executive and professional education Courses in education. About research at Cambridge.

The Bond Mixed 11+ Multiple Choice Test Papers are realistic exam-style papers with separate question and answer booklets, in multiple-choice format. It turns out, remarkably, that the only social choice procedures satisfying the stated conditions and co-ordinally invariant are the Rawls maximin rule, to choose x.

For paper numbers and group designations see the Subject Papers page. Introductory meetings for all seminar courses are held in the last week of the Full Easter Term - attendance is compulsory for those wishing to enrol. Completed applications to take part in any seminar course must be received by the Faculty Office before the end of the Easter Term preceding the year in which the candidate wishes to take part.

The question of how best to meet mothers' needs in their maternity care remains of utmost importance in today's climate of health service reorganisation and pressure on resources.

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Policy Papers

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