posted on 2024-08-19, 08:29authored byPamela Henderson
<p>This is a classroom activity which we use to support students in identifying and classifying types of property. Rather than gift them a list of 'things' and ask them to classify it, we give them a story. They have to find property in both the words and the pictures, then classify them. This tests their understanding more effectively. It also gives individual tutors scope to decide which items of property to explore in more detail, depending upon what their students have found and appear to be interested in. For example, the cat and dog enable us to explore the difficult history around living creatures being treated as chattels by the law. The £20 note can trigger a debate around the chattel value of a piece of polymer plastic versus its intangible value due to the promise printed on it. The van and food at the end can be used to look ahead to the topic of investment, by introducing the idea of wasting assets and consumables. The comic strip was produced using Pixton software.</p>
Funding
None
History
Accessibility status
Not accessible, or has not been checked
Advance HE Fellowship status
Senior Fellowship
Author's role
Other
Affiliation
Nottingham Trent University
Date of resource creation
August 2019
Language
English
Learning Resource Type
Lesson
Target Group or Audience
Undergraduate Law
Learning Outcome
Explain what we mean when we say ‘land’ or ‘personal property’, and identify examples