Skip to content
referalearnerFind my match

A Level in Law

at Ekc Group, Broadstairs · other provider

Ofsted rated their overall effectivenessOutstanding2023see the detail

Level 3A levelsGCE A level96 weeksFull time

What the college says

Law is a dynamic and exciting subject that has broad applicability to a range of careers and study options. It allows you to understand the world around you from different perspectives and consider how the law affects real life. Debates, mock trials and group discussions form an essential part of the course. Law complements many other subjects at A Level and goes particularly well with Politics. As with all your A Level choices you should choose subjects you think you will enjoy and play to your strengths. You don?t need to study A Level Law to study Law at university, but the course does offer a good opportunity to try the subject out and build a good foundation for future study.

What you need to get on

For an A Level programme of study, we require students to have a range of at least five to seven GCSE passes at grade 5 or higher, including a minimum of a 4 in English and Mathematics, but students must also satisfy the minimum entry criteria for A Level Law below. Grade 5 in GCSE English Language or English Literature And Grade 5 in at least one other predominantly written based GCSE subject (from subjects such as English Language, English Literature, History, Religious Studies or Sociology

How you are assessed

Academic subjects, mostly exams, three or four at once. The traditional route to university.

What this level means

The A-level-equivalent step, and what universities and employers ask for.

Is it open to 16 to 18 year olds?

Approved for 16 to 18 study on the government's Section 96 list.

Where it runs

  • EKC Canterbury College (New Dover Road)

    New Dover Road, Canterbury, CT1 3AJ

    DaytimeClassroom based
    Check the journey

Who else teaches this exact qualification

Same qualification, different college. Entry requirements and how it is taught can differ a lot between them, which is the whole reason to compare.

See all 172 providers teaching it