Having
studied International and European Law as an undergrad, I developed a keen
interest in legal governance during times of peace and war. In order to gain a
greater understanding, I decided to study the International Law and Global Justice
LLM, so that I could focus on particular issues affecting current global
challenges at a much greater depth, as well as how to respond to the new
growing concerns in this area.
I
used a similar approach to choosing my undergraduate degree and visited several different universities. I also was put in contact with current master’s students
who could give me support and guidance based on their own experiences, which proved
to be very helpful. I also researched the course structure and the modules that
were on offer, so that I could weigh up which course to choose.
Finding
out ways in which universities could support me academically was also
important. The Sheffield Law School offers numerous research seminars in
addition to my degree. These are run by the Sheffield Centre for
International and European Law with a host of legal and academic speakers, offering
stimulating and insightful lectures on topical and current areas of the law.
After
graduation I hope to work in the public sector for an international
organisation or a governmental department where I can apply my knowledge to
practical situations. Choosing my course has allowed me to not only gain an
excellent understanding of my subject, but also develop my critical thinking, problem
solving and communication skills. These will be invaluable as I pursue my goals
for the future.
Natasha Gooden, LLM International Law and Global Justice
Primary, secondary, tertiary, graduation and finally post graduation before getting into profession is the chain followed by students. Will follow the same after clearing the entrance exam. Critical reasoning and calculative questions provided by LSAT Prep Courses are really very tough. But will be useful to lay standards for real exam.
ReplyDelete