Vlog

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Vlog

Last updated

21 May 2026

pptx, 12.04 MB
pptx, 12.04 MB

A detailed, engaging, and exam-focused PowerPoint designed for WJEC A Level Law – Human Rights Law (Units 3 & 4), focusing on restrictions on rights through defamation law, alongside wider discussions surrounding reputation, freedom of expression, harassment, trespass, and proportionality under the ECHR. Although created specifically for the WJEC specification, the resource can easily be adapted for other A Level Law or Politics exam boards covering tort law, civil liberties, media law, or human rights law.
This resource helps students develop strong AO1 knowledge alongside high-level AO3 evaluation and critical analysis skills.
The presentation explores:

  • Restrictions on rights under the ECHR
  • The proportionality test and balancing competing rights
  • Article 8 and Article 10 ECHR
  • Defamation and protection of reputation
  • Libel and slander
  • Elements of defamation claims
  • Innuendo and implied defamatory meaning
  • Defamation of groups and classes
  • Publication and identification requirements
  • Defences including truth, honest opinion, privilege, and public interest
  • The Website Operator Defence under the Defamation Act 2013
  • Serious harm requirements and modern reforms
  • The role of judges following the removal of juries
  • Online publication and digital speech
  • The “chilling effect” on freedom of expression
  • SLAPP claims and access to justice concerns
  • The balance between reputation and free speech in a democratic society
    Key cases include:
  • Hulton v Jones
  • Cassidy v Daily Mirror
  • Tolley v J S Fry & Sons Ltd
  • Knupffer v London Express Newspapers
  • Sim v Stretch
  • Byrne v Deane
  • Monson v Tussauds
  • Steel & Morris v UK (McLibel)
  • Reynolds v Times Newspapers
  • Spiller v Joseph
  • Lachaux v Independent Print Ltd
    The resource also includes strong evaluative discussion surrounding:
  • Whether defamation law protects reputation effectively
  • The balance between Articles 8 and 10 ECHR
  • Whether the law unfairly restricts freedom of expression
  • The impact of legal costs and inequality of arms
  • The effectiveness of reforms under the Defamation Act 2013
  • Whether online speech can realistically be regulated
  • The impact of SLAPP claims and self-censorship
  • Whether current protections are fit for purpose in the digital age
    The PowerPoint is designed to be:
  • Easy to follow
  • Visually engaging and discussion-driven
  • Strongly linked to AO1, AO2, and AO3 skills
  • Ideal for revision and essay planning
  • Suitable for both specialists and non-specialists
    Each slide also includes detailed teacher notes, making the resource particularly useful for non-specialist teachers, independent revision, cover lessons, and flipped learning.

Get this resource as part of a bundle and save up to 46%

A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.

Bundle

Human Rights Law for A-Level Presentation Big Bundle (WJEC/AQA/OCR)

A comprehensive bundle of detailed, engaging, and exam-focused PowerPoints designed for WJEC A Level Law – Human Rights Law (Units 3 & 4). This bundle covers the full Human Rights Law unit, including the theoretical foundations of rights, key Convention Articles, restrictions on rights, enforcement mechanisms, and major contemporary debates surrounding human rights protection in the UK. Although created specifically for the WJEC specification, the resources can easily be adapted for other A Level Law or Politics exam boards covering civil liberties, constitutional law, public law, or human rights law. This bundle helps students develop strong AO1 knowledge alongside sophisticated AO3 evaluation and critical analysis skills across the entire Human Rights Law topic area. Topics covered include: Rules and theories of human rights Article 8 – privacy and family life Article 10 – freedom of expression Article 11 – freedom of assembly and protest Public order and restrictions on protest Police powers and PACE 1984 Interception of communications and surveillance Duty of confidentiality and privacy law Obscenity and censorship Defamation and reputation protection Trespass and restrictions on property rights Harassment law and protection from abuse Judicial Review and enforcement of rights Domestic courts and the ECtHR Reform debates surrounding the Human Rights Act and UK Bill of Rights Key legislation and legal principles include: Human Rights Act 1998 European Convention on Human Rights PACE 1984 Obscene Publications Act 1959 Protection from Harassment Act 1997 Defamation Act 2013 Judicial Review principles and proportionality Public order legislation and protest restrictions The bundle includes extensive case law, evaluative discussion, and exam-focused analysis throughout, helping students explore issues such as: The balance between liberty and state security Parliamentary sovereignty versus judicial protection Freedom of expression and censorship Privacy in the digital age Police accountability and civil liberties The effectiveness of human rights enforcement Whether current protections are fit for purpose in modern society All PowerPoints are designed to be: Easy to follow Visually engaging and discussion-driven Strongly linked to AO1, AO2, and AO3 skills Ideal for revision and essay planning Suitable for both specialists and non-specialists Each presentation also includes detailed teacher notes, making the bundle especially useful for non-specialist teachers, independent student revision, cover lessons, and flipped learning.

£16.00

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