LAW203

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Torts is a very engaging subject so long as you keep up to speed with the lecture and reading material, otherwise you will get lost and loose interest.

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2016

I did not enjoy this subject all too much but that may be attributed to my style of learning. This subject is very much independent and requires you to keep on top of your work, participate actively and seek knowledge beyond the lecture slides. I recommend attending all classes, actively participating and reading all set materials. I had Uche as a tutor, and although terrifying he was great at encouraging self-regulation and self-teaching. Lots of reading (as any law subject is) but at least the hypothetical and final were not too bad. The final is a multiple choice quiz (and was actually really easy).

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2016

The content of this subject was interesting, although it was largely up to students to teach themselves. This was because Catriona's lectures were dry as a bone, and often did not play properly, with random segments of recording popping up throughout it - clearly not edited or listened to before being posted. The whole unit was disorganised and confusing with unclear expectations, and guidance. An example of this is the fact that an "example" hypothetical was put up, but we were not told that it was in fact a poor example until someone asked on the discussion forum. Cartriona also failed to make it clear which readings/lectures went with which week's tutorial. The one saving grace was having Rod as a tutor who was very helpful and clearly passionate about the subject. I would recommend getting on top of the readings very early because the convenor and lectures will be no help to you.

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2016

I found this subject fairly straight-forward if you kept on top of readings. Starting the hypothetical early made all the difference :)

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2016

Had to withdraw from this unit last year due to illness. Helen Haslem taught the subject this year and she is infinitely better than Watson (who taught last year).

Anonymous, Semester 2, 2015

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