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<blockquote data-quote="LauraWhite0502" data-source="post: 229299" data-attributes="member: 43445"><p>I also did an English degree followed by the PGDL at BPP! I think that gets you off to a good start because the PGDL at BPP is assessed through a combination of multiple choice questions and problem questions, where part of your grade in relation to the problem question is how well you're able to articulate your reasoning, which is a skill you'll have honed throughout your degree.</p><p></p><p>Whilst it's great you're being so forward-thinking, the best thing you can do during this time is to really make the most of being able to spend high quality time with family/friends and visiting places you're excited about. I found the PGDL and (to an even greater extent) the SQE hugely timeconsuming and even when I wasn't actively doing the readings for class/revising, I struggled to switch off, so enjoy being able to have a complete mental break from academic work for now.</p><p></p><p>However, if you would still like to do some light prep work, as soon as your digital learning platform is set up, you'll be able to access all the learning materials, including online versions of the workbooks (which at BPP are the textbooks you'll learn from). If you speak to BPP's IT desk (you can call them on <strong>+44 (0) 3300 603 850</strong>), they might be able to give you access to the platform further in advance of your course starting. The Public Law module might be a good place to start: it's the most content heavy and there's a summative essay, so if you've understood some of the content in advance of starting the course you'll have more time for doing the wider reading needed for the summative essay when that rolls around.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LauraWhite0502, post: 229299, member: 43445"] I also did an English degree followed by the PGDL at BPP! I think that gets you off to a good start because the PGDL at BPP is assessed through a combination of multiple choice questions and problem questions, where part of your grade in relation to the problem question is how well you're able to articulate your reasoning, which is a skill you'll have honed throughout your degree. Whilst it's great you're being so forward-thinking, the best thing you can do during this time is to really make the most of being able to spend high quality time with family/friends and visiting places you're excited about. I found the PGDL and (to an even greater extent) the SQE hugely timeconsuming and even when I wasn't actively doing the readings for class/revising, I struggled to switch off, so enjoy being able to have a complete mental break from academic work for now. However, if you would still like to do some light prep work, as soon as your digital learning platform is set up, you'll be able to access all the learning materials, including online versions of the workbooks (which at BPP are the textbooks you'll learn from). If you speak to BPP's IT desk (you can call them on [B]+44 (0) 3300 603 850[/B]), they might be able to give you access to the platform further in advance of your course starting. The Public Law module might be a good place to start: it's the most content heavy and there's a summative essay, so if you've understood some of the content in advance of starting the course you'll have more time for doing the wider reading needed for the summative essay when that rolls around. [/QUOTE]
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