If you have made up your mind to take the postgraduate entrance examination in law, you should know that there are two kinds of full-time postgraduate students in law: master of law and master of law. All subjects of LLM are subject to national examination, including English, politics, professional basic courses (jurisprudence, constitutional law, Chinese legal history) and professional courses (civil law, criminal law). After taking the exam, the students will be trained directly according to the major of law (usually referring to two disciplines), and the specific major will not be subdivided. In addition, during the school period, it is also based on professional courses like undergraduate courses. Without a specific tutor, it is impossible to undertake projects or something. In the past, only non-law majors were allowed to apply for master's degree in law, and law graduates were recruited from 20 10, but the papers were different. They studied illegally for three years and law students only needed two years.
The other is a master of law, which is enrolled and trained according to three disciplines, usually including legal theory, legal history, constitution and administrative law, civil and commercial law, economic law, criminal law, procedural law and international law. At present, this kind of postgraduate examination takes part in the national unified examination except English and politics, and the other two are put forward by the enrollment institutions themselves. This is a regular graduate student with a tutor. The gold content of a degree certificate is higher than that of a master of law. The educational system varies from two to three years, and is arranged by the school itself.
No matter which application the landlord chooses, he must learn English well first. Every year, the number of people who fail in English is the highest, and the number of people who fail in other courses is less. There are still many students who have passed the total score, but English has been eliminated. While learning English well, if you want to apply for a master of law, you can download a master's course online according to the five courses involved in the master's exam at present, buy some related teaching materials to read, and then go to the training class organized by the Society for reinforcement after your junior year. If you can take a second major in law in recent years, or get a diploma in law from an adult college, you can not only learn professional knowledge systematically, but also get a diploma to enhance your competitiveness, so much the better. I think you can probably prepare so much.
If you want to apply for a master of law, you have to decide which school and major you want to apply for. The school should look at the subjects usually involved in the postgraduate entrance examination of that major on the Internet and buy the textbooks they specify to read. If conditions permit, you'd better apply for our school or a school where relatives and friends teach in the school law school. You can contact your tutor to plan the key points for you before the exam, you know. Otherwise, if you don't know the tutor, plus you don't graduate from law, it's too difficult to compete with their classmates who graduated from law and know the tutor.
I hope the landlord will read these, weigh the pros and cons, make his own decision and start preparing as soon as possible.