Legal

Legal Services T-level

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Step into an immersive 360-degree mixed reality experience designed for T-Level Legal Services students, offering an in-depth exploration of three landmark legal cases that set important precedents in law: Donoghue vs Stevenson, Dudley vs Pagett, and R vs Woollin. This interactive virtual experience provides a unique opportunity to witness the key moments from these cases, allowing students to understand their significance in shaping modern legal principles.

Through this immersive resource, students will engage in detailed recreations of each case, examining the arguments, decisions, and legal reasoning that led to critical outcomes. In Donoghue vs Stevenson, students will explore the origins of the duty of care in negligence cases. In Dudley vs Pagett, they will delve into the complexities of self-defence and the use of human shields in criminal law. Finally, in R vs Woollin, students will study the doctrine of indirect intent in cases of criminal liability.

By analysing the legal principles established in these landmark cases, students will gain practical insights into how precedent works within the legal system and how judicial decisions continue to impact the development of law. The experience also includes interactive features that allow students to engage with historical court settings, legal documents, and key figures involved in the cases.

By the end of this virtual experience, students will be equipped with a strong understanding of the foundational cases that have shaped modern legal doctrines, making it an invaluable resource for anyone studying or pursuing a career in legal services.

Resources:

  • Virtual work experience

Sectors:

  • Legal

Learning outcomes:

  • Understanding Legal Precedents and Their Impact: Students will be able to identify and explain the significance of the legal precedents set by each case (Donoghue v Stevenson, R v Pagett, and R v Woollin).This outcome ensures students comprehend how these landmark cases have shaped modern legal principles, particularly in tort law and criminal law.
  • Application of Legal Principles to Real-World Scenarios: Students will learn to apply the legal principles and doctrines derived from these cases to hypothetical scenarios. This focuses on their ability to transfer theoretical knowledge to practical situations, enhancing their critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
  • Critical Analysis of Judicial Reasoning: Students will be able to critically analyse the judicial reasoning and arguments presented in each case, evaluating the strengths and weaknesses of the judgments. This encourages deeper engagement with the material, promoting analytical skills and a nuanced understanding of how legal decisions are made.