Lexicographer
Retired 13 May 2006
Haha pwned! That's what you uni people get! TAFELaw is way cooler.
are you doing tafe and uni at the same time?Originally posted by Lexicographer
Haha pwned! That's what you uni people get! TAFELaw is way cooler.
thats what I thought, and I do 1st year business law!Originally posted by Asquithian
lol yeah terra nullius was chucked out by mabo ?!?!
I simply don't have time, heh... and I'm already tutoring a computer science subject.Originally posted by rukawasan
laz... why arent u a tutor... can i be in ur tutor group...
im deadly serious here... just to compensate for my lecturer...
1) Identify the subject of the question (e.g. what the rule of law is).Originally posted by rukawasan
laz... how do we approach the essay questions... what format do we use... standard high school essay format or is there some other format we should know bt?
The "less than 20 lines" instruction really just means "don't write more than you can reasonably fit on this page". See above example.Originally posted by Newbie
theres a 20 liner question somewhere i think
thats not really an essay right?
Strictly speaking, the 'ruling' in Cooper v Stuart regarding the settlement of NSW does not form part of the ratio of the case. This is because the determination wasn't necessary for the decision. However, unanimous agreement on an issue by the justices (or lords) of the highest court in the land is generally accepted to be ratio material anyway. Mabo (No. 2) abolished the doctrine of terra nullius.Originally posted by Newbie
it upheld terra nullius til mabo man came i think ?
Sorry about my last post, I was in a state of debatable sobriety. There is no such thing as TAFELaw.Originally posted by Newbie
are you doing tafe and uni at the same time?
Heh, I remember asking that.Originally posted by Newbie
what is "public policy" ?
No. There are differences between the class tests. You can liken it to there being a set of 50 possible questions that could potentially be asked on the test, and then each class test randomly posing 10 of them. (Actual numbers may vary.)Originally posted by rukawasan
by the way... asq/laz... did all the law classes do the test at the same time last yr... cos if they dont dosnt that mean ppl can just rip the questions off others if they do it later and prepare them beforehand...
hmmm... thats interesting...Originally posted by Lazarus
No. There are differences between the class tests. You can liken it to there being a set of 50 possible questions that could potentially be asked on the test, and then each class test randomly posing 10 of them. (Actual numbers may vary.)
However, if you prepare answers for most of the questions in that original set, chances are you'll cover most of the questions in your test anyway.
Uh. Past papers and brainstorming.Originally posted by rukawasan
hmmm... thats interesting...
where do we find this 'orginal set'?...