القانون: دليلك الشامل للمبادئ والقواعد الاساسية في القانونية

The course entitled ‘What is sociology?’ is taken from a textbook. The textbook is a comprehensive exploration of sociology, aimed at both students and educators. It explores various aspects of sociology and provides a rich understanding of social structures, institutions and their impact on human behaviour and the organisation of society. The course follows the same lines. It will cover, among other topics: 1- **Social structures and institutions** and their complex dynamics as well as institutions, highlighting their profound effects on human behaviour and the organisation of society. The importance of capturing these subtleties in order to better understand the evolution and transformation of society will be emphasised. 2- **Social Change and Movements**: We will explore the formidable forces of social change and the movements that shape human society. These movements reflect the aspirations and struggles of individuals and communities striving for a more equitable world. 3- **Sociology of Religion**: An overview will be given of how religion influences and is influenced by social structures, cultural values and individual experiences. 4- **Research Methodologies**: The essential role of research methodologies in sociology will be highlighted, including quantitative, qualitative, mixed methods, experimental and comparative approaches. These methodologies allow us to uncover valuable information about behaviour, structures and social transformations while respecting ethical principles designed to protect research participants and preserve the integrity of the research. - Historical perspective**: We will also trace the historical trajectory of sociology as a dynamic discipline that adapts to an ever-changing social environment. Various perspectives will be combined to provide a holistic understanding of the social world, and inform initiatives to solve social problems and advocate for social equity. Overall, the course provides a theoretical foundation for understanding key sociological concepts and their application to the analysis and resolution of societal complexities. It will be supplemented by practical exercises in content analysis, text intelligence, etc.

Law is a plural subject, I offer law courses in particular on methodology, help with course revision as well as support with your homework. My method will be based on a multi-stage learning process that will consist of reviewing the student's revision and work methods while completing their work methods by taking care to reinforce the acquired bases and by deepening the legal concepts that can serve as support for their daily work. I support first-year law students up to Master's level who wish to benefit from methodological support.

Oxford University Graduate | Goldman Sachs Alumni Specialising in Economics, Finance, History, Political Science, and Law Offering expert tutoring and career coaching, guiding students from GCSE / IB / A-Levels to university admissions and all the way through to their first job in finance and beyond

In these neuro-divergent times, the binary division of "one language or two" in bilinguals is perhaps due some contestation, which students are capable of providing. I have always found bilingual production models (and the ubiquitous Powerpoint slide) that university teachers provide a hindrance because of their lack of explicitness and discussion - they are just not relatable as presented nor do they provide much information or examples for monolingual students. Code-switching, a by-product of bilingualism, is now a term that is even found in minority-ethnic neighbourhood grafitti ("can white people code-switch" a found example). Please note that this is a linguistic term, used for switching between two languages, and not between local or social varieties of English. My personal position is that there is no such thing as bilingualism: there is always a language that suffers attrition, and one language that prevails, mostly because of its prestigious standing over the other language. On the other hand, a child exposed to more than one language cannot be truly monolingual. For this course (very popular at universities around Europe both at undergraduate and postgraduate level) we shall go through the terms used to discuss bilingualism, in detail, and then discuss, with the help of published books and articles, who can be considered bilingual (or are we all, one other language lying dormant?). Can bilingualism be defined by the speaker, instead of the "community"? Can it be imposed by the State? Does a bilingual brain function in the same manner as a monolingual brain? These are research questions that emerge as dissertation or thesis topics both at undergraduate and postgraduate courses.

I am from the United States and have been teaching for ten years in Ukraine, Egypt, and now Georgia. I have a masters in Education, Juris Doctorate from a law school in New York. I also have a CELTA and bachelor's in Economics from the University of San Francisco. Course Overview: This dynamic and engaging course is designed for individuals interested in enhancing their English proficiency within the contexts of law and business. Whether you are an aspiring law student, a current legal professional, or someone looking to improve your academic and business English skills, this class will provide you with the tools and knowledge you need to succeed. Course Content: Legal Reasoning and Vocabulary: Master the specialized vocabulary used in legal contexts. Understand and apply principles of legal reasoning. Develop a strong foundation in the language of the law. Case Law Analysis: Learn how to read and analyze judicial opinions. Understand the significance of precedent and how it shapes legal decisions. Draw from a variety of landmark cases to illustrate key legal concepts. Argumentation and Debate: Practice constructing and presenting logical arguments. Engage in debates on contemporary legal issues. Develop persuasive speaking and writing skills essential for legal practice. Briefing a Case: Learn the process of briefing a case, including identifying key facts, issues, holdings, and reasoning. Develop the ability to succinctly summarize complex legal materials. Practice presenting case briefs to peers for feedback and discussion. Discussion of Legal Principles: Engage in discussions about fundamental legal principles and their application in various contexts. Explore the intersection of law and business through real-world examples. Understand the ethical considerations and professional responsibilities of legal practitioners. Target Audience: This course is ideal for individuals who: •Are interested in pursuing a career in law. •Wish to improve their academic English skills with a focus on legal and business contexts. •Are looking to enhance their understanding of legal concepts and terminology. •Want to develop strong argumentation and critical thinking skills. Benefits of the Course: •Gain a comprehensive understanding of legal vocabulary and reasoning. •Improve your ability to read, analyze, and discuss complex legal texts. •Develop practical skills in argumentation, case briefing, and legal writing. •Build a solid foundation for future studies or careers in law and business.

A-level Economics is a significant step up from IGCSE and AS-level Economics. It can often seem daunting, leading some students to struggle with the basics and ultimately underperform. In the worst-case scenario, this can even extinguish their interest in a potentially rewarding career path. This course takes an innovative approach to breaking down the fundamentals of economics using real-world examples to foster a deeper understanding of the subject matter. Additionally, students will gain valuable A-level tips and tricks to significantly boost their grades and aim for A* or A. The course is led by Ameer Sarfarazhusain, a first-year student at the University of Warwick. The University is ranked among the top 5 universities in the UK for its Economics course and top 3 for employability in top investment banks. Ameer has over 5 years of experience in student leadership roles and has taught various subjects to high school students. As the founder of the AYEP, he also delivers environmental economics classes to young people across the MENA region. AYEP has even partnered with the United Nations to contribute youth policy inputs to COP28 in Dubai. In conclusion, this course will expertly unravel the complexities of A-level Economics, setting students up for success and potentially opening doors to a fulfilling career.

Need a thesis or study guidance? I'm happy to help. I graduated in psychology (social psychology and personality psychology) and subsequently completed a lot of academic further training (such as economics, organizational sciences, clinical psychology). With 25+ years of varied work experience at a high level (strategic advice, controlling, purchasing & procurement, contract management, information management), management experience and various research experience, I have a broad frame of reference to help you move forward. I have also guided students in their internships. I can help you with your research design as well as with structuring and writing. In addition, guidance in the area of planning or reflection is also possible. In other words: I like to think along with you.

Are you a university student navigating the complex fields of Public International Law, Human Rights, or Humanitarian Law? My private tutoring sessions are tailored to provide you with the knowledge, confidence, and skills needed to excel in your studies and tackle challenging topics. With two masters from Leiden and Utrecht University and years of experience working in international organizations, including the ICC, I offer focused, one-on-one support to deepen your understanding of course material and develop strong analytical skills. I can help you: *Understand key concepts and case studies *Work through your syllabus and assignments *Prepare thoroughly for exams and assessments *Navigate the thesis writing process, from research to drafting *My goal is to make complex legal principles approachable, guide you in academic writing, and support you at every stage of your studies. Let’s work together to achieve academic success and deepen your grasp of international law! Book a session today and take a step closer to mastering your field!

This class deals with the Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire from 753BC until 476AD. it is divided into two main into two main blocks these being: - 1. The pre-imperial era from the Early Monarchy until the collapse of The Roman Republic (753BC-31BC) 2. The imperial era from the Augustan settlement until the end of the Western Empire (30BC until 476AD) Each block will attempt to relate the past to the prsent by showing how many of the challenges facing The Ancient Romans are still being faced today. Attendees will also be taught practical skills such us how to critically evaluate Ancient sources. There will be a mixture of formal teaching , interactive discussion and role play. This class is a 'must' for those wishing to better understand Ancient History. They can expect to meet some larger than life characters.

Learning a new language, such as Arabic, is an invaluable investment in your personal development. In this course, we will take you on an exciting linguistic journey, from the basics to mastery in the legal field. Mastering Arabic will open doors to new opportunities and enrich your perspective of the world.

Social science with illustrative English All the three subjects are the part of economics which will develop knowledge and progress in the school and beyond that.Social studies and math have been a co-relation with sound knowledge of english will Help students understand the concepts and linearity between them to apply in a different contextual problem such as eg:- Problem 0:- If a man is hungry and walking a long way on the deserted road with no money and communication device with him to contact for help.what can be the solution to the problem for the man to make contact and get aid? Answer:- The favourable outcome for man survival should be the next move to search for water by understanding the nature of the land by using basic math skills and geography and locating it by analyzing and synthesizing it and searching for local people nearby to get Help by communicating.

Theoretical subjects and languages often seem complicated to grasp. The concepts and terminology the former contains sometimes make it difficult for students to get a proper hold on a basic part of the subjects. However, I will introduce all these theoretical concepts to you uniquely and in a storytelling mode. These subjects will not haunt you anymore, as your tutor is here to guide you throughout your journey with a proper study plan and fun learning.

Foundations of Sociology Dive into the essentials of sociology and explore how society shapes our lives. In this course, we’ll uncover key sociological concepts like culture, socialization, social structures, and group dynamics. Through case studies, real-world examples, and interactive discussions, students will learn to critically examine social issues, understand patterns of inequality, and develop insights into human behavior within different social contexts. Ideal for beginners or those looking to strengthen their understanding of the social world, this class sets a solid foundation for further study in the social sciences. Foundations of Criminology This course introduces the fundamental concepts of criminology, focusing on the study of crime, criminal behavior, and the criminal justice system. Students will explore various types of crime, factors influencing criminal behavior, and how society responds to crime. Topics include crime statistics, victimology, criminal law, and policy implications. Using real-life case studies and analytical tools, students will gain an understanding of criminological perspectives and their application in addressing current criminal justice issues. Theories and Thinkers of Sociology and Criminology Explore the ideas that have shaped sociology and criminology with a focus on influential thinkers and groundbreaking theories. This class covers major sociological and criminological theories, from classical frameworks to contemporary perspectives. Students will examine the works of key thinkers like Durkheim, Weber, Marx, Foucault, and others, understanding how their ideas contribute to our knowledge of society and criminal behavior. By analyzing these foundational theories, students will develop critical thinking skills and a deep understanding of how social forces and structures impact individual and group actions in society.

Are you passionate about making a difference in people's lives? Do you have a keen interest in understanding human behavior, promoting well-being, and exploring the dynamics of healthcare systems? If so, the Health and Social Science class is the perfect opportunity for you to delve into the fascinating world of healthcare, social services, and human development. In this dynamic and interactive class, you will have the chance to explore a wide range of topics that are central to the fields of health and social sciences. From studying the principles of psychology and sociology to examining public health issues, healthcare policies, and social determinants of health, my class offers a comprehensive overview of key concepts and theories that shape the health and social care landscape.

Hello! My name is Christian and I am a qualified solicitor back in my home country of New Zealand.I've recently moved to London and before I embark on my next professional adventure, I thought it might be a nice time to give back some of the knowledge I've collected over my studies and professional experience. I took great satisfaction when I helped my younger brother during his legal studies (and even more so when I admitted him to become a lawyer). I spent many years trying to grasp what the law is, how to write a 'legal opinion', how to write 'like a lawyer' - even how to 'think like a lawyer'. Surprisingly, all thise things are actually quite helpful even if you don't want to become a lawyer. Understanding the law can help you know your rights better, it can help you solve problems more logically, it can help you write more concisely and more persuasively. Anywhere you go or whatever you want to do, somewhere along the line the law will be involved - if ever so slightly. And the best part is, there is always more to learn! Even the finest judges, or the most distinguished King's Counsel don't know everything about the law (although they;d be pretty bloody close). So let me know whether you're studying law and want some help with your studies, whether you want to improve your writing or negotiating skills, whether you want to learn abit more about the law that affects you, or whether you want to know what its' like working as a lawyer. There are no silly questions in my class! (Please note that this class is not and cannot be constituted as 'legal advice', it is for educational purposes only!) Look forward to meeting you all, Christian Oh and if I haven't selected available times that would suit you better, please drop me a line and I'll see what can be arranged.