Property LAW2214andAdvancedProperty LAW5214
- Subject Code :
LAW2214-LAW5214
AssessmentItemTaskSheet
CourseCodeandName |
LAW2214PropertyandLAW5214AdvancedProperty |
AssessmentItemNumberandName |
Assessment2Presentation |
AssessmentItemType |
Presentation |
DueDate&Time |
08April202511:59PM |
Length |
LAW2214:15minutes LAW5214:20minutes Thesearemaximumdurations.Students shoulduseasmuchofthistimeaspossible. |
MarksandWeighting |
40marks and40%weighting |
AssessedCourseLearningOutcomes |
Onsuccessfulcompletionofthisassessment,studentsshouldbeableto:
|
Rationale |
To developand demonstrate:1.Communication and advocacy skills; 2.Knowledgeand understandingof the topics covered in Modules 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. |
TaskInstructions |
The evolution of property law in Australia has been shaped by historical legal doctrines, statutory reforms, and the gradual recognition of Indigenous land rights. At the core of Australias property law system is the doctrine of tenure and estates, the Torrens system, and the recognition of native title. Each of these elements has contributed to shaping the legal framework of property ownership, but their interaction has also led to tensions, particularly in the recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander land rights.
Therehasrecentlybeendissatisfactionexpressedbynumerousstakeholdersinrespectofthe stateofthecurrentlaw.
The Commonwealth Attorney-General has referred the issue to the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC). The terms of reference are as follows:
- To consider reform to Australian property law to ensure that native title law can workeffectivelyandefficientlywithinAustraliasexistingpropertylawsystem.
- Engage in extensive public and government consultation before producing a final report with
All States and Territories have agreed to be part of the inquiry and to make contributions in respect of their particular jurisdiction. The Queensland government has engaged you, a Queensland property lawyer, to provide a report to the ALRC on the following topic, focusing on Queensland law:
- What are the inconsistencies in native title and the common law doctrines of tenure, estates and the Torrens system?
- How can native title be approached so there is consistency with these doctrines and also with the Torrens system? Does equity have a potential role?
- What impediments are there under the current law in Queensland for the development of a more cohesive implementation of native title?
- What changes could be made to the law in Queensland to accommodate native title?
Inparticular,theStateGovernmenthasinstructedyoutofocusonthecurrentlawinQueenslandin respectofthefollowing:
- Indefeasibility of
- Exceptions to
- Unregistered
(coincidentally,thesametopicsasModules5,6and7inthiscourse)
YourreportistobepresentedtotheALRCviaanoralvideorecording.Thescriptofyour presentationmustalsobeprovidedtothem.
Thereisnorequirementtoprovidefullcitationsinyouroralpresentation.Citationsandreferencing usingAGLC4willappearinyourwrittenscript.
Themaximumdurationofyourpresentationis15minutesforstudentsenrolledinLAW2214and20minutesforstudentsenrolledinLAW5214.Itisexpectedthatyourpresentationwillbenoshorterthan13minutesand17minutesrespectivelyforthesecourses.
Youarenotactingasanadvocateforanyparticularperspective.Youareprovidingneutrallegalanalysis.
AcceptableAIUseLevel |
ForthisAssessmentItem,acceptableAIuseissetat: Level0:No AItobeUsed Description:Artificialintelligence(AI)is nottobeusedinthisAssessmentItem beyondbasiceditingfeatures(spelling, grammarandtextprediction)inMicrosoftWord, Apple Pages, Grammarly and similar tools. There are many websites and apps that use AI text generation. Some websites will make small changes toensure your grammar is correct, however, use of any websites or applications to re-write or paraphrase your work for you is poor academic practice and is aninappropriate and unauthorised use of AI. Additional InformationRequired:ItisgoodpracticetoregularlysavedraftsofyourAssessmentItemsasyouworkonthem,asthesecanbeusedbyyoutosupport any claims that you have not used AI beyond what is permitted for this level. |
AcademicIntegrity |
Students should be familiar with, and abide by, UniSQspolicy on Academic Integrityand thedefinition of AcademicMisconduct.Penaltiesapplytostudentsfoundtohavebreachedthesepoliciesandprocedures.Pleaseensureyouhave completed the mandatory Academic Integrity training and have familiarised yourself withAcademic Integrity at UniSQ. |
RelevantInformationandResources |
RefertothematerialcoveredinModules1to7.Studentsarenotrequiredtoresearchnativetitlebeyondthematerialsand resourcesavailableonthecourseStudyDesk,includingthelecturerecordingforModule4. Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Law, Juris Doctor or another law program must use the Australian Guide to Legal Citation(AGLC)4theditionstyleforreferencinginlawcourseassignments. Thereisnorequirementtousefullcitationsin the video presentation. Students must provide citations and references using AGLC4 in their written script submission. StudentswhoarestudyingalawcoursebutarenotenrolledintheBachelorofLaworJurisDoctor(orotherlawprogram), may opt to use either AGLC or Harvard AGPS in law course assignments. ImportantdetailaboutAcademicIntegrityandReferencingintheSchoolofLawandJusticecanbefoundontheUSQLaw Hub pageReferencing & Academic Integrity. |
AssessmentMarkingCriteria |
Themarkingcriteriaisspecifiedinthemarkingrubric
RefertotheRubric/MarkingGuide/OSCEforthisAssessmentItembelow. |
SubmissionInformation |
Therearetwosubmissions forthisassessmentitem: 1.RecordanoralvideopresentationandsubmititbyuploadingontoPanopto(instructionsbelow). 2.SubmitawrittenscriptofyourvideopresentationviatheassessmentsubmissionlinkonStudyDesk.Thewritten submission MUST be a word document. (DO NOT include the marking criteria sheet in your submission) How to use Panopto to upload your video:HowtousePanoptotouploadyourvideo: Videoinstructions https://usq.au.panopto.com/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=e6b410d7-8c34-46b3-aed4-ab6e006878ad PDF instructions:https://lor.usq.edu.au/usq/integ/gen/10c2bc90-4e6c-45f0-a48d-75fe39fb17d8/0/?attachment.uuid=b856bc88-49d3-487d-9435-f090075dab99 NB: WhenyouuploadPanoptomakesureyouhavethevideosetasshareallsothatthe markers can access the video and grade them. |
ReturnofAssessmentItemsandFeedbackforLearning |
Submissions will be available to view with feedback and marks three weeks after the due date. Students will be advised if thereisanydelay.Studentsshouldconsiderthefeedbackandthemarksforeachcategoryinthemarkingrubric.Moderation of marking is undertaken by the Course Moderator and Course Examiner prior to release. |
ExtensionsandPenaltiesforLateSubmission |
Informationonextensionscanbefoundherehere,andlatepenaltieshere. |
Rubric/MarkingGuide
Criteria |
HighDistinction |
Distinction |
Credit |
Pass |
Fail |
85-100% |
75-84% |
65-74% |
50-64% |
0-49% |
|
25.5-30 |
22.5-25.4 |
19.5-22.4 |
15-19.4 |
0-14.9 |
|
Presentation(oral |
Demonstratesastrong, |
Demonstratesaprofessional |
Demonstratesanacceptable |
Demonstratesamarginally |
Veryfewinstancesof |
component) |
clear/audiblevoice;highly |
speakingabilityforthelegal |
standardofspeakingability, |
acceptablespeakingability |
professionalspeakingability |
professionalcommunication |
audience,good |
however, severalinstancesof |
with numerousinstancesof |
and/orlatesubmissionwith |
|
10/40Marks |
styleappropriateforthelegal |
grammar/tone;gooduseof |
poorcommunicationandwith |
poorcommunication,with |
nopermittedreasonand/or |
audience;excellent |
non-verbalcues;usednotes |
relianceonnotes. |
overrelianceonnotes. |
deviatessignificantlyfrom |
|
grammar/tone;goodposture, eye contact and hand |
accordingly. 7.5-8 |
6.5-7 |
5-6 |
instructionsORThereis evidence of plagiarism, |
|
gestures,aswellaseffective |
collusion,cheatingorother |
||||
useofnotes. 8.5-10 |
misconduct. 0-4.5 |
||||
Persuasivenessof |
Articulatesastronglegal |
Articulatesasolidlegal |
Articulatesageneral |
Articulatesminimal |
Articulatesverylittle |
presentation |
applicationwithinajudicial |
applicationwithinlegislative |
knowledgeofthejudicialand |
knowledgeof judicial and |
knowledgeoftherelevant |
10/40marks |
andlegislativecontext;well |
andjudicialcontexts; |
legislativecontexts; |
legislativecontexts; |
judicialandlegislative |
organisedandstructured |
transitionseffectively |
transitionscompetently |
transitionspoorlybetween |
context;does nottransition |
|
argument;transitionswell |
betweentopics,producing |
betweentopics,producing |
topicsanddoesnotproduce |
wellbetweentopicsand |
|
betweentopics;usestime |
appropriateconclusions. |
satisfactoryconclusions. |
well-consideredconclusions. |
providesnoor poor |
|
judiciously,andproduces |
7.5-8 |
6.5-7 |
5-6 |
conclusions.ORThereis |
|
strongconclusions. 8.5-10 |
evidenceofplagiarism, collusion,cheatingorother |
||||
misconduct 0-4.5 |
|||||
Knowledge&Critical |
Demonstratesasophisticated |
Demonstratesapractical |
Demonstratesageneralised |
Demonstratesadequate |
Demonstratesverylittle |
Thinking |
understandingoftherelevant property law and applicable |
knowledge of the relevant propertylawandlegislation. |
knowledge of the relevant propertylawandlegislation. |
knowledge of the relevant propertylawandlegislation. |
knowledgeoftherelevantlaw or legislation and/or |
(PO1/TLO1) |
legislation.Identifiesthemost |
Identifiessignificantrelevant |
Identifiessomeofthe |
Identifies somebutnotsufficientof |
formulatesalow-quality |
(PO3/TLO3) |
significantpropertylaw |
issuesandappliestheseto |
relevantissuesandapplies |
therelevantissuestoformulatea |
responseto directed |
issues,applieslegal |
completeanappropriate |
thesetocompletea |
limitedresponse. |
questions.ORThereis |
|
20/40marks |
reasoningtotheissues |
response. |
satisfactoryresponse. |
10-12.5 |
evidenceofplagiarism, |
coveredandsynthesises |
15-16.5 |
13-14.5 |
collusion,cheatingorother |
||
thesetoreachacomplete |
misconduct. |
||||
andcomprehensiveresponse. |
0-9.5 |
||||
17-20 |