1. As such, your analysis will need to be supported by argument evidenced by law and academic research or commentary from academic journals covered in your module of study. It is recognised that the volume of sources you use will be significantly fewer than with a normal coursework. The marking process will reflect this.2. The answer must be of appropriate length and compositional style e.g. academic formal writing. You must ensure that you include legislation and case-law correctly to ensure clarity. There is no requirement to include footnotes or a bibliography.3. The word limit for each question you answer is 1000 words. This is intended to reflect an approximate average length of an examination answer.4. You may exceed this word limit by 10%, that is by an extra 100 words making a total of no more than 1100 words per answer.5. All answers should appear on the one submission (i.e. you should only submit one document regardless of how many questions you are directed to answer).6. You are reminded that sources, such as cases, legislation and journals may be accessed remotely through Lexis Library and/or Westlaw UK.7. Poor structure, composition or grammar will affect the quality of your submission and may even prevent the marker understanding your analysis. Therefore, you should proof read your essay before you submit it for marking and make sure you have written what you intend to say. Format of your submission Include a title page with your submission. The title page must list the following: Module code Module title Module tutor Coursework title Number of pages submitted The word count. Word limit: maximum 1100 words each question. Font: Arial, text size 12, line spacing 1.5 Each page should be numbered Note: this is type of online exam so sources should be case Law and legislation.
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