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BACK TO SCHOOL | 2014-2015

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Who are we?

The Galleries of Justice Museum in Nottingham is the first choice for school visits that combine citizenship studies with work on local history or crime and punishment through time.

What’s new?

Take a tour through Nottingham’s historic Shire Hall; incorporating Victorian

hangings, to contemporary court cases that facilitate discussions on subjects such as graffiti or drugs.

Howwill it help students?

Inspirational sessions in a unique heritage setting bring history to life and encourage critical thinking. They offer the perfect way to enhance studies in History, English, Citizenship, PSHE and Law.

court rooms, Georgian prison cells and the Medieval Sheriff’s dungeon. Combine it with memorable sessions that investigate aspects of local history or explore democracy and political reform; from cases that feature Reform-Bill rioters, Suffragettes or public

Find out more at www.nccl.org.uk, Phone for bookings or further information: 0115 9939811, or email learning@nccl.org.uk

FURTHER INFORMATION:

Who are we?

London’s Royal Courts of Justice houses the High Court and Court of Appeal. The National Centre for Citizenship and the Law use the court rooms there for engaging education sessions.

Howwill it help students?

An RCJ visit is an inspiring way to build aspirations, develop problem solving and critical thinking skills and develop knowledge in: Citizenship, PSHE, Psychology, Sociology Enrichment, Law and Careers.

What’s new?

Court in Session is a two-hour experience in which students will: be introduced to the RCJ and what happens there, prepare and enact a trial based on a real case, explore roles in a court room, meet a legal professional (where possible), discuss and debate real sentencing options, and discover key spaces in the RCJ.

Find out more at www.nccl.org.uk, Phone for bookings or further information: 0115 9939811, or email learning@nccl.org.uk

FURTHER INFORMATION: