Course objectives
The main objectives of the Accelerated Graduate LLB course are to:
Overseas students (non-EU)
Scottish and EU students
The Accelerated Graduate LLB course is a two-year degree, with two semesters in each year. It requires a pass in 16 full modules, with four modules being taken in each semester.
Delivery and assessmentTeaching is delivered via a combination of lectures and seminars. Assessment is by class tests, essays, student presentations and final examinations which take place at the end of each semester. The coursework assessment methods and format of final examinations vary according to the specific requirements of each module. Every effort is made to develop key transferable skills in the delivery of teaching and the design of assessments.
Recommended readinghttp://www.law.stir.ac.uk/Curr-undergrad/handbook
Example timetableThe timetable below is a typical example, but your own timetable may be different.
TimeMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday09:00 LAW9TR LAW9FL 10:00 LAW9CC LAW9TR LAW9FL 11:00 12:00 13:00 LAW9CC 14:00 LAW9P2 15:00 LAW9P2 16:00 17:00 Module titlesThe standard course is as detailed below. All of the listed modules must be completed.
In Semester 1 you will take:
In Semester 2 you will take:
In Semester 3 you will take:
In Semester 4 you will take:
*These modules are selected from the list of available Advanced Level Law modules.
http://www.law.stir.ac.uk/Curr-undergrad/handbook/section2.php#S22A
Universities in the United Kingdom use a centralized system of undergraduate application: University and College Admissions Service (UCAS). It is used by both domestic and international students. Students have to register on the UCAS website before applying to the university. They will find all the necessary information about the application process on this website. Some graduate courses also require registration on this website, but in most cases students have to apply directly to the university. Some universities also accept undergraduate application through Common App (the information about it could be found on universities' websites).
Both undergraduate and graduate students may receive three types of responses from the university. The first one, “unconditional offer” means that you already reached all requirements and may be admitted to the university. The second one, “conditional offer” makes your admission possible if you fulfill some criteria – for example, have good grades on final exams. The third one, “unsuccessful application” means that you, unfortunately, could not be admitted to the university of you choice.
All universities require personal statement, which should include the reasons to study in the UK and the information about personal and professional goals of the student and a transcript, which includes grades received in high school or in the previous university.
IELTS band : 6.5
To study at this university, you have to speak English. We advice you to
take an IELTS test. More About IELTSA second class Honours degree or above, or a good General degree.
Application ProcedureFor full details of admission requirements and fees, please email the Student Recruitment and Admissions Service: recruitment@stir.ac.uk
English language requirementsIf English is not your first language, you must provide evidence of your proficiency such as a minimum IELTS score of 6.5 (minimum 6 in each skill), or TOEFL: Listening 23, Reading 23, Speaking 23, Writing 23.
No work experience is required.
"The Academic Excellence Scholarship can provide up to a 50 % reduction in tuition per semester. These scholarships will be renewed if the student maintains superior academic performance during each semester of their 3-year Bachelor programme. The scholarship will be directly applied to the student’s tuition fees."
Bursary for UK students all subjects where the variable tuition fee rate is payable.
Alumni Bursary for UK Undergraduate students
* The scholarships shown on this page are suggestions first and foremost. They could be offered by other organisations than University of Stirling.
The Stirling LLB is accredited by the Law Society of Scotland and the Faculty of Advocates, which are the professional bodies for Scots lawyers.
