Teacher(s)
Bernard Diane; Slingeneyer de Goeswin Thibaut (compensates Bernard Diane);
Language
French
Learning outcomes
At the end of this learning unit, the student is able to : | |
This course aims - to provide you with a general knowledge of the legal phenomenon, through your command of the appropriate terminology and your understanding of certain fundamental legal concepts; - you knew the basics of some of the more common branches of law; - to enable you to carry out (simple) legal research, i.e. to handle your collection of legal texts and legal databases effectively, to base your arguments on the relevant legal basis(s). The course is built on the idea that a basic understanding of law is necessary for every citizen, especially for those who intend to undertake university studies. Indeed, law is both a human science with close links to various other disciplines, including those you have chosen to study as your main academic subject, but also a mode of social regulation that is ubiquitous in the political arena and in our private lives. |
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Content
Course content:
General introduction: definitions and functions of law, concepts of “rule of law”, “person”, “subjective rights”...;
Structure of the Belgian State and exercise of powers in Belgium;
Formal sources of Belgian law;
Coherence of the Belgian legal order;
General theory of contract;
General principles of civil liability;
Conclusion and reflections on the validity of the legal standard. Delivered by two assistants in dialogue with the professor, the tutorials cover the same subject, illustrated and put into practice.
The "monitorats" are taught by two assistants in dialogue with the professor and cover the same topic with illustrations and hands-on exercises.
General introduction: definitions and functions of law, concepts of “rule of law”, “person”, “subjective rights”...;
Structure of the Belgian State and exercise of powers in Belgium;
Formal sources of Belgian law;
Coherence of the Belgian legal order;
General theory of contract;
General principles of civil liability;
Conclusion and reflections on the validity of the legal standard. Delivered by two assistants in dialogue with the professor, the tutorials cover the same subject, illustrated and put into practice.
The "monitorats" are taught by two assistants in dialogue with the professor and cover the same topic with illustrations and hands-on exercises.
Teaching methods
The lecture will introduce the concepts and issues mentioned above and will include interactive exercises (Wooclap).
Slides will be available on Moodle before each session.
Besides the lecture, the "monitoring sessions" will give you the opportunity to do exercises.
Should you have any questions, both the professor and the assistants will be available during the breaks and at the end of their class.
Slides will be available on Moodle before each session.
Besides the lecture, the "monitoring sessions" will give you the opportunity to do exercises.
Should you have any questions, both the professor and the assistants will be available during the breaks and at the end of their class.
Evaluation methods
Methods of assessing student achievement for the course:
* The assessment covers all of the material seen in the course. This is the material developed in the syllabus. The “memory” parts of the syllabus are not part of the exam material.
* The assessment of achievements is done by means of a written exam. There are three types of questions: 1) “MCQ” type questions; 2) Code manipulation questions; 3) open application and restitution questions. The MCQ part consists of 15 items with 4 answer options. One point is awarded for each correct answer and no points are awarded for no answer or incorrect answer.
* The student may be in possession of and use in the exam the legislative and regulatory texts expressly authorized by the course instructor. No annotations may appear on these texts (except for cross-references between articles). Precise instructions and examples will be given during the lecture.
* The assessment methods are identical in the first session and the second session.
* The assessment covers all of the material seen in the course. This is the material developed in the syllabus. The “memory” parts of the syllabus are not part of the exam material.
* The assessment of achievements is done by means of a written exam. There are three types of questions: 1) “MCQ” type questions; 2) Code manipulation questions; 3) open application and restitution questions. The MCQ part consists of 15 items with 4 answer options. One point is awarded for each correct answer and no points are awarded for no answer or incorrect answer.
* The student may be in possession of and use in the exam the legislative and regulatory texts expressly authorized by the course instructor. No annotations may appear on these texts (except for cross-references between articles). Precise instructions and examples will be given during the lecture.
* The assessment methods are identical in the first session and the second session.
Teaching materials
- PowerPoint sur Moodle
- Code Bac Vol. I Généralités (éd. La Charte)
- Syllabus
Faculty or entity
Programmes / formations proposant cette unité d'enseignement (UE)
Title of the programme
Sigle
Credits
Prerequisites
Learning outcomes
Bachelor in History
Bachelor in Information and Communication
Bachelor in Information and Communication (French-English)
Bachelor in Information and Communication (French-Dutch-English)
Bachelor in Economics and Management
Bachelor in Economics and Management (French-English)
Bachelor in Economics and Management (French-Dutch-English)
Bachelor : Business Engineering
Bachelor : Business Engineering (French-English)
Bachelor : Business Engineering (French-Dutch-English)
Bachelor in Sociology and Anthropology
Bachelor in Sociology and Anthropology (French-English)
Bachelor in Sociology and Anthropology (French-Dutch-English)
Bachelor in Political Sciences
Bachelor in Political Sciences (French-English)
Bachelor in Political Sciences (French-Dutch-English)