Build subject confidence and understand key concepts via application of law and assessments

Revel for Criminal Law - Text, Cases and Materials, 3rd Edition, by Stuart Macdonald is a concise, thought-provoking account of criminal law and its underpinning principles and policies and engages students actively while helping them come to class prepared. Learning is supported through multimedia, interactive elements and assessments in one continuous experience in order to improve student understanding and progression. This Revel enables students to apply the law using real-life problem scenarios and debate key legal areas to prepare them for their legal career.

Key features:

• Multimedia: Clever use of videos, images and animations of key concepts helps improve student engagement, and course relevance to the real world. Accessible to all learners using transcripts and subtitles thereby addressing the attainment gap.
• Assessments: Set up class assignments to suit your teaching needs and improve student performance and address problem areas using formative & summative assessment tools. Quizzes, writing activities and essay type questions help you gauge student comprehension, provide timely feedback and address learning gaps.
• Interactives: Intuitive and user-friendly interactive flashcards, drag and drop exercises, essay writing practice to improve understanding of concepts and help you save valuable time and effort.
• Powerful performance dashboard provides valuable student engagement metrics, performance insights and a clear view of class results, saving you time and effort.
• Revel mobile app: Revel content is available both online and offline, and the mobile app gives students great flexibility to switch between phone, tablet, and laptop as they move through their day and lets them set assignment notifications to stay on top of all due dates.
• LMS integration provides students easy access to your course and allows you to export student data on grades to the LMS Gradebook.

Stuart Macdonald is Professor of Law at Swansea University. He has taught criminal law for over 20 years and has published widely on criminal justice issues, particularly counterterrorism and terrorist use of the internet.
 

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