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 BAC Thread, The Nation's No.1 Law School :)

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TSTheCagedBird
post Aug 31 2014, 03:53 AM

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QUOTE(KuzumiTaiga @ Aug 30 2014, 10:36 PM)
shakehead.gif  shakehead.gif  shakehead.gif  shakehead.gif
I.. don't think I'm in UTAR?
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You did A levels at UCSI right?
TSTheCagedBird
post Aug 31 2014, 03:56 AM

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QUOTE(KuzumiTaiga @ Aug 30 2014, 11:55 AM)
thanks! That other module being also an elective subject?
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QUOTE(digiatalz @ Aug 30 2014, 12:46 PM)
As per the latest details on the bsb website.

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


EU law is a must.
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The "module" is an elective subject, there are two said modules, so it must be a combination of EU Law and one of the said module. (I think it's called professional law skill pathway)


TSTheCagedBird
post Aug 31 2014, 04:07 AM

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QUOTE(KuzumiTaiga @ Aug 30 2014, 09:29 PM)
any advice for someone who is starting classes next week into UOL?  smile.gif
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QUOTE(KuzumiTaiga @ Aug 30 2014, 10:05 PM)
Well, as it turns out my family can pay for it, but I feel that we just can't afford it, nor would I be comfortable spending my parents' retirement money when either of the two options get me from point A to point B. I find the reason of "just going there for the experience" or "the exams are easier (in the case of studying the first x years here in BAC or ATC) not extremely completely justifiable to spend off 90~120k in a matter of 11 to 12 months. I apologize if I am offending any fellow UKT students here, I'm probably just jealous and lightly upset that many of my friends are flying off to UK (be it for law, business, other studies) this coming September.  sweat.gif 

Anyway, I am being led to believe by other UOL course takers (although they're not taking LL.B, they're from other fields) that all papers, not caring if they're for intermediate, part 1 or part 2 of the whole degree course have almost the same difficulty level, is this not true?
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Intermediate is not as hard, I passed Common law and Contract without going to any lecture, Part 1 and Part 2 will get more hectic and bulky, like really hectic.

There are about 200 students each intake, so come early, and get a seat in front.
digitalz
post Aug 31 2014, 12:23 PM

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QUOTE(KuzumiTaiga @ Aug 30 2014, 10:05 PM)
Well, as it turns out my family can pay for it, but I feel that we just can't afford it, nor would I be comfortable spending my parents' retirement money when either of the two options get me from point A to point B. I find the reason of "just going there for the experience" or "the exams are easier (in the case of studying the first x years here in BAC or ATC) not extremely completely justifiable to spend off 90~120k in a matter of 11 to 12 months. I apologize if I am offending any fellow UKT students here, I'm probably just jealous and lightly upset that many of my friends are flying off to UK (be it for law, business, other studies) this coming September.  sweat.gif 

Anyway, I am being led to believe by other UOL course takers (although they're not taking LL.B, they're from other fields) that all papers, not caring if they're for intermediate, part 1 or part 2 of the whole degree course have almost the same difficulty level, is this not true?
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It is true. But then, some in the legal field told me that it's from the intermediate levels that you can begin to gauge your levels. If for the 1st year, you barely scrap through it, it will be harder and harder if one don't "up" their own levels.

Although some people might tell you to take it easy for the 1st year since you'd only need a pass but then, in order to see where you stand in UOL's exams, don't aim for only a pass, aim higher.
KuzumiTaiga
post Aug 31 2014, 02:05 PM

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QUOTE(TheCagedBird @ Aug 31 2014, 04:07 AM)
Intermediate is not as hard, I passed Common law and Contract without going to any lecture, Part 1 and Part 2 will get more hectic and bulky, like really hectic.

There are about 200 students each intake, so come early, and get a seat in front.
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Duly noted on the coming earlier thingy, thanks! Won't take year 1 easily!

QUOTE(digitalz @ Aug 31 2014, 12:23 PM)
It is true. But then, some in the legal field told me that it's from the intermediate levels that you can begin to gauge your levels. If for the 1st year, you barely scrap through it, it will be harder and harder if one don't "up" their own levels.

Although some people might tell you to take it easy for the 1st year since you'd only need a pass but then, in order to see where you stand in UOL's exams, don't aim for only a pass, aim higher.
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so wait a minute, do the marks of our first year count into the aggregate of our total marks which in the end defines whether we'd get 1.1, 2.1, 2.2 etc?
digitalz
post Aug 31 2014, 02:27 PM

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QUOTE(KuzumiTaiga @ Aug 31 2014, 02:05 PM)
so wait a minute, do the marks of our first year count into the aggregate of our total marks which in the end defines whether we'd get 1.1, 2.1, 2.2 etc?
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No. Like what you know, it is not included. It's just that Year 1 is the part where you can see where you stand or how your "hard work" worked out for you through your results.

1st year "scrapped" through with all passes but Part 1 and Part 2 will be totally different compared to the Intermediate. Some students took a "break" for 1 year after Part 1. I know a few adults that did that too. They took Part 1 and decided to take a break for Part 2 due to the hectic & bulkier workload.
jian94
post Jun 8 2015, 08:33 AM

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hi, is there anyone here taking northumbria open learning?
BravoZeroTwo
post Jun 8 2015, 11:20 AM

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QUOTE(jian94 @ Jun 8 2015, 09:33 AM)
hi, is there anyone here taking northumbria open learning?
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may be you should check with BAC what is it about ?
TSTheCagedBird
post Jun 10 2015, 09:07 PM

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QUOTE(jian94 @ Jun 8 2015, 08:33 AM)
hi, is there anyone here taking northumbria open learning?
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Don't know any of my friends taking that program, what do you want to know what the program?
aysk
post Jun 28 2015, 11:45 PM

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Foundation in Arts / A levels better?
TSTheCagedBird
post Jun 29 2015, 12:00 AM

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QUOTE(aysk @ Jun 28 2015, 11:45 PM)
Foundation in Arts / A levels better?
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A levels
aysk
post Jun 29 2015, 10:06 PM

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QUOTE(TheCagedBird @ Jun 29 2015, 12:00 AM)
A levels
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But A levels is 1 1/2 years, and foundation is only 1 year. i can save 1/2 a year..
jitd
post Jul 2 2015, 09:03 AM

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How does BAC differ from ATC?
aysk
post Jul 11 2015, 12:10 AM

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Does it go like that?

Jan 2016 - Dec 2016 (foundation / a levels)
Jan 2017 - Sept 2017 (llb year 1)
Sept 2017 - June 2018 (llb year 2)
Sept 2018 - June 2019 (llb year 3)

Im so confused. Please help me out thanks biggrin.gif
Deblois
post Jul 24 2015, 01:08 PM

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im soon applying for the uol course in september 2015 , i was wondering if i would to change my course to UKT in my 2nd year ( after UOL 1st year exam ) , how good would my result need to be? and must i apply for credit transfer later or right now?
blueyepanda
post Jan 8 2016, 01:53 AM

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Hi there
I am contemplating to sign up for UOL external program, on a part time basis. Was told there are four intakes in a year but all students will only sit for exam mid 2017. I asked the counselor if there are any term breaks in between and the answer is no. Is there a semester break or just public holidays observed? And I was also told this is a tough program to do on a part time basis, 4 subjects. Could someone kindly share experience?

Thank you

This post has been edited by blueyepanda: Jan 8 2016, 01:54 AM
Alexis Sanchez
post Jan 8 2016, 07:25 AM

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QUOTE(TheCagedBird @ Dec 16 2012, 11:34 PM)
This thread welcomes all current BAC students, prospective students, as well as alumni

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Looks like quite established now
digitalz
post Jan 8 2016, 06:29 PM

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QUOTE(blueyepanda @ Jan 8 2016, 01:53 AM)
Hi there
I am contemplating to sign up for UOL external program,  on a part time basis. Was told there are four intakes in a year but all students will only sit for exam mid 2017.  I asked the counselor  if there are any term breaks in between and the answer is no.  Is there a semester break or just public holidays observed?  And I was also told this is a tough program to do on a part time basis, 4 subjects.  Could someone kindly share experience?

Thank you
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Let's put it this way, I know and have seen people that worked scoring alright for it but it goes down to how you set your time. The part-timers do self-study mostly and the worst I know was only failing 1 sub. Much better than some of the full-timers themselves.

It is tough, but not unmanageable. It all boils down to how much time you have, and how you want to study. There's only 1 exam per year, and 1 resit per year. If you fail more than 2 subs, you can only choose to resit 1 paper and wait until the next year to resit the other. That's why some people take longer time to finish.
nexona88
post Jan 8 2016, 08:31 PM

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QUOTE(Alexis Sanchez @ Jan 8 2016, 07:25 AM)
Looks like quite established  now
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yeah.. and marketing almost major places..
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post Jan 9 2016, 01:07 PM

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