Introduction to the European Union Law

Methods of Evaluation

Final examination

In order to successfully complete this course, you will have to meet two requirements:

  1. write a short seminar paper and present it on a last lecture (see below), and 
  2. pass the written exam (a multiple-choice test).  

We won't be keeping track of your presence at each and every lecture. Your presence and participation are welcomed and highly recommended, although not mandatory. However, your active participation during the lectures will bring you some extra points for the final exam!

Seminar paper


Topic of your seminar paper 

Your seminar paper shall focus on your home country and its position within, or its relation to/ partnership with the European Union (depending on whether you come from a Member State, or you are a third-country national). 

Rather then attempting to summarize the position, or a relationship between your home country and the EU in general, we suggest you focus on a particular area of cooperation, certain aspects of a membership/ cooperation, or a current issue related to your home country and the EU itself. 

We will be happy to discuss any ideas or inquiries as to the topic of your seminar paper should you be interested! 


Length of the seminar paper 

Recommended length of your paper is 3 to 5 standard format pages (in MS Word, or a similar text editor). 

Sources

While writing your seminar paper, you shall use (and properly cite) relevant sources:

  • books and articles
  • treaties, legislation and other legal documents, 
  • case law where relevant, 
  • commentaries, etc. 

Deadline

Please upload the final version of your seminar paper into the provided folder (you may use the link below) no later one day prior your exam day.

Seminar Papers
Please upload your seminar paper to this folder no later than one day before the exam.


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