Login

Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

March 11, 2026, 01:31:30 pm

Author Topic: For an evaluate question, good intro?  (Read 1410 times)  Share 

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

engton1796

  • Victorian
  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 57
  • Yo. What yo doin' here?
  • Respect: 0
  • School Grad Year: 2014
For an evaluate question, good intro?
« on: July 27, 2014, 10:48:49 pm »
0
I have a 10-mark question.  "Evaluate how disputes are resolved through courts and tribunals."

The disputes encountered in everyday life force people into crossroads, unable to decide on how to resolve this said dispute. Dispute resolution through courts and tribunals seem like a minimal list of options, but each have their own strengths to resolve disputes and corresponding weaknesses to strengthen the other dispute resolution method.


Thanks all who answer.  :)
English [ ]  Further Mathematics [ ]  IT Applications [ ]  Sociology [ ]  Legal Studies [ ]

Expecting an ATAR between 40 and 60.

meganrobyn

  • Victorian
  • Forum Leader
  • ****
  • Posts: 836
  • Respect: +62
Re: For an evaluate question, good intro?
« Reply #1 on: July 28, 2014, 11:56:11 pm »
0
Not a great intro for a Legal exam, sorry. You're writing it very Englishy :)

- It's too long.
- It has irrelevant material.
- The final actual guts of the opinion is vague.

The question itself is actually weird, because how do you evaluate *how* disputes are resolved? Do they mean evaluate the *effectiveness* of how disputes are resolved? And do they mean courts vs VCAT, or just two independent evaluations?

Putting those issues aside, however, cut the first sentence and the first half of the second sentence; then figure out what you think is the deciding factor making one better than the other (I'm assuming here it's a comparative eval on effectiveness) and succinctly state that.

For example: "For the vast majority of everyday civil disputes VCAT is more effective because of its accessibility and efficiency."
[Update: full for 2018.] I give Legal lectures through CPAP, and am an author for the CPAP 'Legal Fundamentals' textbook and the Legal 3/4 Study Guide.
Available for private tutoring in English and Legal Studies.
Experience in Legal 3/4 assessing; author of Legal textbook; degrees in Law and English; VCE teaching experience in Legal Studies and English. Legal Studies [50] English [50] way back when.
Good luck!

engton1796

  • Victorian
  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 57
  • Yo. What yo doin' here?
  • Respect: 0
  • School Grad Year: 2014
Re: For an evaluate question, good intro?
« Reply #2 on: July 30, 2014, 07:54:02 pm »
0
Not a great intro for a Legal exam, sorry. You're writing it very Englishy :)

- It's too long.
- It has irrelevant material.
- The final actual guts of the opinion is vague.

The question itself is actually weird, because how do you evaluate *how* disputes are resolved? Do they mean evaluate the *effectiveness* of how disputes are resolved? And do they mean courts vs VCAT, or just two independent evaluations?

Putting those issues aside, however, cut the first sentence and the first half of the second sentence; then figure out what you think is the deciding factor making one better than the other (I'm assuming here it's a comparative eval on effectiveness) and succinctly state that.

For example: "For the vast majority of everyday civil disputes VCAT is more effective because of its accessibility and efficiency."

Yep,  it asked to evaluate the effectiveness of dispute resolution through methods used by the courts and VCAT.  (Therefore,  asking about courts and tribunals I assume)

When you do an intro for a 10 mark Legal question,  what's a good idea to start it with?  What do you state and how do you go about it?
« Last Edit: July 30, 2014, 08:02:00 pm by engton1796 »
English [ ]  Further Mathematics [ ]  IT Applications [ ]  Sociology [ ]  Legal Studies [ ]

Expecting an ATAR between 40 and 60.

meganrobyn

  • Victorian
  • Forum Leader
  • ****
  • Posts: 836
  • Respect: +62
Re: For an evaluate question, good intro?
« Reply #3 on: July 30, 2014, 10:57:44 pm »
0
Depends on the question.
[Update: full for 2018.] I give Legal lectures through CPAP, and am an author for the CPAP 'Legal Fundamentals' textbook and the Legal 3/4 Study Guide.
Available for private tutoring in English and Legal Studies.
Experience in Legal 3/4 assessing; author of Legal textbook; degrees in Law and English; VCE teaching experience in Legal Studies and English. Legal Studies [50] English [50] way back when.
Good luck!