3 CRIMES AND CIVIL WRONGS
Skills bank Getting information from other people
From the lecturer We can sometimes ask a lecturer questions at the end of a lecture. Introduce each question in a polite or tentative way.
Examples:
Could you go over the bit about trespass to the person again? I didn’t quite understand what you said about assault and battery. I wonder if you could repeat the name of the defendant in the case. Would you mind giving the case citation again?
From other students
It is a good idea to ask other students after a lecture for information to complete your notes.
Examples:
What did the lecturer say about a tort? Why did the lecturer tell that story about someone entering a house? I didn’t get the bit about courts and tribunals.
Be polite!
It sometimes sounds impolite to ask people a direct question. We often add a polite introduction.
Examples:
Does assault always involve physical force? Do you know if assault always involves physical force?
What does ‘battery’ mean? Can you remember what ‘battery’ means?
Reporting information to other people
We often have to report research findings to a tutor or other students in a seminar. Make sure you can give:
sources – books, articles, writers, publication dates quotes – in the writer’s own words summary findings – in your own words
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