by Sandra Clarke (Author), Sarah Greer (Author)
Land Law is written in an informal and lively manner with an emphasis on explaining the key topics covered on land law courses with clarity. This colour text is packed with features, diagrams, and photographs for a truly contemporary and student-centred approach. The range of features such as thinking points, example boxes, chapter summaries and end of chapter questions are designed to engage and reinforce knowledge. Photographs provide immediate and tangible illustration of concepts, rooting the discussion of topics in the context of the real world. The final chapter 'Completing the Puzzle' fosters an integrated understanding of land law by tying all topics together and demonstrating how concepts apply in practice. The book is fully up to date and includes recent legislation and cases such as Stack v Dowden 2007 Online Resource Centre The book is accompanied by an innovative online resource centre offering several resources to support teaching and learning.Student resources: Advanced topics - Selected topics for further study Suggested approaches to end of chapter questions - Guidance on answering the end of chapter questions Flashcard glossaries - Key terms in land law for easy reference Updates - Developments in the law since book publication Video podcast - Meet the authors of the book in this short video clip Web links - Links to sites containing useful information related to land law Lecturer resources: Diagrams and photographs - Available to download for lecture presentation Testbank - Test your students using this ready-made bank of questions
Format: Paperback
Pages: 512
Edition: 1
Publisher: OUP Oxford
Published: 28 Feb 2008
ISBN 10: 019921641X
ISBN 13: 9780199216413
Completing the puzzle is really good and would be a very useful teaching tool and resource.
--Sarah Hardy, Liverpool John Moores
Very useful. Example boxes (in other books) have tended to focus on abstract concepts, using a realistic example will be very useful in directing students minds to what they should be identifying as potential problems.
--Catrin Huws, Aberystwyth
Thinking points are excellent in highlighting the key issues.
--Lesley Lomax, Sheffield Hallam