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TE PIRINGA FACULTY OF LAW
Legal Method LAWS103-15Y 2015 Course Outline
Basic Information
1.
Identification of Paper
Paper: LAWS 103-15Y
This paper carries 20 points
2.
Staffing
Cheryl Green
(Convenor)
Phone: (07) 838 4466 ext. 8222
Room:
Law G. 24
Email:
cherylg@waikato.ac.nz
Available by appointment
Wendy Ball
Room:
Law G.47
Email:
wenb@xtra.co.nz
Available on Thursdays – please make an appointment by email
Gayle Williams
Room:
Law G.47
Email:
gaylew@waikato.ac.nz
Available on Tuesdays – please make an appointment by email
The teaching staff are here to support you in your learning. However, please always bear in
mind that the teaching staff have many other students and commitments. Consequently,
should you wish to talk to a teacher outside lecture and workshop time, please request an
appointment with him or her via email (unless the matter is urgent).
Legal Research Assistance is available from the following law librarians: Kay Young, Jennifer
Campion and Emma Pooley, who work at the Law Library (which is located on Level 4 of the
Library/Student Centre).
3.
Description and Structure of Paper
This paper will teach you the basics of legal method, including legal research, reasoning and
writing, case analysis, statutory interpretation and oral and written advocacy. You must
develop these skills in order to study and practice law.
This is a whole year paper. The paper is taught by way of an hourly lecture and a two hour
weekly workshop throughout both A and B Semesters.
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4.
Learning outcomes
A student who has successfully completed this paper will be able to demonstrate:

A knowledge and understanding of the doctrine of precedent, forms of legal reasoning,
case analysis, the legislative process and the principles of statutory interpretation;

An ability to analyse common law and statutory interpretation cases and to
appropriately apply and distinguish cases for the purposes of providing solutions for
legal problems, mooting and/or writing essays;

A knowledge and understanding of common print and electronic legal research
resources and methods of information retrieval;

An ability to communicate successfully in written and oral legal contexts;
5. What the teachers expect from you
University study requires that you take charge of your own learning. The teachers are here to
impart information, provide guidance and support, and to challenge you to rise to higher levels
of achievement. However, it is entirely your responsibility to ensure that you prepare and
participate fully in your learning by:






Reviewing the set readings contained in the Course Materials book and any other
materials the teacher specifies.
Attending all lectures and workshops and taking good notes about what you are taught.
Completing and correctly submitting all assessments (including ensuring that you have
all relevant information required to do so).
Checking your emails daily, and accessing Moodle at least weekly, so as to be aware of
any updates and other information sent by the teaching staff, Te Piringa – Faculty of
Law and the University.
Managing your time so as to ensure you meet your commitments in this course and
your other courses.
Looking after your personal well-being and seeking appropriate assistance where
needed.
You should expect to spend approximately 200 hours in total on this paper. In addition to
attending the lectures and workshops and reviewing your notes taken during these, you will
need to spend time reviewing the set readings contained in the Course Readings book and any
other materials the teacher specifies. Assignments will require you to devote sustained periods
to reading, researching and writing. It is therefore important that you develop good time
management skills.
6. Communication: Email, Moodle and the Faculty Newsletter
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When you enrol, you will provide (or be assigned) an email address, and will be given access to
Moodle.
Email is the main means by which teaching staff, Te Piringa – Faculty of Law and the University
communicate to students. You should therefore check your emails daily.
Moodle is the University of Waikato online learning system, and is accessible at:
http://elearn.waikato.ac.nz. Important information concerning your courses will be posted on
Moodle, including any changes to the lecture or workshop schedule. Teachers may place
lecture slides, additional readings and assessment information on Moodle.
You should
therefore check Moodle at least weekly.
The University of Waikato owns the intellectual property rights in any materials on Moodle,
and accordingly you are given access to that material on the following terms:
The University of Waikato owns the intellectual property rights, including copyright, in
and to this site, or has acquired the necessary licenses to display the material on the site.
As a student of the Te Piringa Faculty of Law, you are granted a limited license to use
(access, display or print a single copy) the material from the papers in which you are
enrolled for the purposes of participating in the paper only, provided the information is
not modified. Materials may not under any circumstances be copied, stored, distributed
or provided in any form or method whatsoever to any third party. Any other use of the
material is prohibited. None of the material may be otherwise reproduced, reformatted,
republished or re-disseminated in any manner or form without the prior written consent
of University of Waikato. To obtain such consent, please contact the Te Piringa Faculty
of Law.
If you require assistance with Moodle, or encounter any problems with it, please contact the
Help Desk. You can send a message to the Help Desk by using the instant message service in
your paper (from the Participants list within the People block). Alternatively, you can email
them directly at help@waikato.ac.nz or call 838 4008.
Te Piringa – Faculty of Law will send you regular newsletters via email. These newsletters
contain updates, articles and notices relevant to law students. It is important that you review
this newsletter for information that concerns you.
7. Links to other papers
Legal Method is part of the Law 1 programme and its content has links to both Legal Systems
and Societies and Constitutional Law.
We recommend that you take Critical Reasoning (Phil. 103-15A (Hamilton) and 15B
(Tauranga)), which is taught by the Philosophy Department, as one of your non-law papers.
Taking this course will assist you to develop your critical thinking skills, which are crucial to the
study and practice of law.
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8. Essential Faculty Publication

You should ensure that you have a copy of Te Piringa – Faculty of Law, Undergraduate
Handbook 2015
This is available from the Faculty
http://www.waikato.ac.nz/law/undergraduate.
Reception,
and
also
accessible
at:
This publication contains essential information concerning studying for your law degree, and
also the policies and procedures of Te Piringa – Faculty of Law.
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Lectures and Workshops
1. Lectures
Hamilton campus students
The lectures are held each week on Monday at 10am – 11am in L.G.01. (L.G.01 is situated in L
Block, not the Law Faculty).
Please refer to Appendix 1 of this course outline for the proposed lecture schedule.
Tauranga campus students
The lectures are recorded and made available to Diploma of Law students who are in Tauranga.
The
recordings
are
available
on
Panopto:
http://coursecast.its.waikato.ac.nz/Panopto/Pages/Default.aspx
Every effort will be taken to make the recordings available as soon as possible after the delivery
of the lecture. However, sometimes there are delays due to technical reasons beyond the
teaching staff’s control. When such delays happen, please be patient and watch the Moodle
noticeboard for any updates or announcements as to when the recordings will be available.
2. Workshops
General information
Workshops are held weekly; each workshop runs for two hours. The workshops are divided
into several streams. You will be placed into a stream when you enrol into this paper. Before
lectures begin, a timetable will be sent to you confirming the stream you are in.
Workshop attendance is compulsory. During the workshops you will develop your skills and
knowledge by way of working on practical exercises. Legal Method can be learnt only by
practice, practice and more practice.
If you cannot attend your normal workshop due to illness or other unavoidable personal
circumstances, you should try to attend another workshop held during that week.
After the first two weeks of Semester A, you cannot change the stream that you are enrolled in,
except with the permission of the teacher whose stream you wish to change to. You must also
advise the Faculty administrator that you have changed your stream so that this can be
recorded.
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Workshop Timetable – Hamilton
The times and rooms for the Legal Method workshops in Hamilton are:
Mon
2pm
4 pm
LAW.G.04
Stream R
Mon
3pm
5pm
TC 3.36
Stream S
Tue
11:00 am
LAW.G.02
Stream T
Tue
06:00 pm
LAW.G.04
Stream U
Thu
08:00 am
LAW.G.03
Stream V
Thu
04:00 pm
LAW.G.03
Stream X
Fri
10:00 am
01:00
pm
08:00
pm
10:00
am
06:00
pm
12:00
pm
LAWG.03
Stream Y
Workshop Timetable – Tauranga
The times and rooms for the Legal Method workshops in Tauranga are:
Thu
06:00 pm
8:00 pm
BOPP.DT.207
Stream A
Fri
06:00 pm
8:00 pm
BOPP.DT.207
Stream B
The Friday workshop for Tauranga will only be held if numbers warrant holding this workshop.
Faculty policy on attendance of workshops
Te Piringa – Faculty of Law places great emphasis on providing students with opportunities for
high achievement in law papers.
Workshops allow students to learn effectively in smaller groups. Attendance is required for
satisfactory completion of the paper. An understanding of topics and materials discussed in the
workshops is essential in order for you to do well in the assessments, and to succeed in your
future study and career.
Attendance will be a factor taken into consideration if a student fails the paper and applies for
re-entry to the paper in subsequent years. For this reason, attendances at the workshops will
be recorded.
Students who do not attend at least two of the first 3 tutorials will receive a letter from their
teacher on behalf of Te Piringa – Faculty of Law drawing your attention to your nonattendance. The letter will restate the importance of workshops. The letter will also say that
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workshop attendance will be a factor taken into consideration in the event that a student is
required to apply for re-entry.
Required and Recommended Texts and Readings
1. Required Texts and Readings
You must purchase (and bring to lectures and workshops):

McLay, Murray & Orpin, New Zealand Law Style Guide, (2nd ed, Wellington, Thomson
Reuters, 2011). (available from Bennetts Bookshop)

LAWS103-14Y Legal Method Course Readings (available from Waikato Print)
2. Highly Recommended Texts
We strongly recommend that you consult the following texts in order to enhance your
understanding of the course content. You are not required to purchase these, and can borrow
them from the Law Library.

J.F. Burrows Statute Law in New Zealand (4th ed, Wellington, LexisNexis, 2009)

M. Greville, J S Davidson, R Scragg Legal Research and Writing in New Zealand (3rd ed,
Wellington, LexisNexis, 2007)

S. Penk & M. Russell New Zealand Legal Method Handbook (Wellington, Thomson
Reuters NZ Ltd, 2014)

P. Spiller (Ed) Butterworths New Zealand Law Dictionary (6th ed, Wellington, LexisNexis,
2005)

R. Scragg (ed) Legal Writing A Complete Guide for a Career in Law (Wellington,
LexisNexis NZ Ltd, 2015)

R. Scragg The Principles of Legal Method in New Zealand (2nd ed, Australia, Oxford
University Press, 2009)

D Webb, K Sanders & P. Scott The New Zealand Legal System: Structures and Processes
(5th ed, Wellington, LexisNexis, 2010)
NB One of each of the above texts will be put on Course Reserve in the Library for students.
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3. Other Useful Publications
You may find the following publications useful as you embark on your law studies.

M. Brogan & D. Spencer Surviving Law School (2nd ed, Australia, Oxford University Press,
2008)
 New Zealand Law Students’ Association Mental Wellness Guide Book for New Zealand
Law
Students
(available
at:
http://www.nzlsa.co.nz/wpcontent/uploads/2013/08/Mental-Wellness-Book-.pdf)
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Assessment
1. Coursework: Final Examination Ratio: 100:0
This paper has no final examination and is 100% internally assessed.
assessments.
There will be five
NOTE: All the assessments are compulsory. Failure to complete any of these assessments
may mean you cannot pass the course.
2. Assessment Components
The assessments (and the percentage that they contribute to your final grade) are as follows:
Component
Percentage of overall mark
Due date
Online Quizzes x 10
10%
See attached schedule 2
Take home test
25%
Legal Opinion Assessment 25%
8am Mon. 8 June
Friday 28 August
Mooting Assessment:
Part 1: Written Submission 25%
Part 2: Oral Presentation
5%
See attached schedule 3
Workshop Assignments
To be advised
10%
Further information about each assessment will be provided in due course.
3. Presentation and Submission of Internal Assessment Requirements for assessed work
a) Unless you have been advised otherwise, the first page of your assignment must
clearly state:








Assignment title
Question or Topic (if applicable)
Student ID
Paper number and name
Stream (if applicable)
Tutorial Group (if applicable)
Name of Lecturer/Tutor
Due Date
b) Your assignment should be formatted to the following specifications:
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


Times New Roman font, 12pt
1.5 lining spacing
Left margin: 5cm. Other margins 2.5cm.
As assignment template incorporating the above specifications and including a coversheet
is available at www.waikato.ac.nz/law/student
c) Referencing in your assignment must be in accordance with the New Zealand Law
Style Guide (2nd ed) Thomson Reuters 2011
d) Online submission

You
must
submit
your
assignment
electronically
through
Moodle
(http://elearn.waikato.ac.nz) by the specified due date. Online submission instructions
can be found at www.waikato.ac.nz/law/student.

You are not permitted to email your assignments directly to the lecturers and,
consequently, doing so will not count as submission.

If you require assistance with submitting your assignment, please contact the Help Desk
by using the instant message service in your paper (from the Participants list at the top
left). Alternatively, you contact the Help Desk by email (help@waikato.ac.nz) or
telephone (838 4008).

The exception to the submission of assignments electronically are:
I.
II.
the workshop assignments which will be handed in during the workshops; and
the mooting submissions which are to be handed in as per the instructions in
Schedule 3 of this outline.
4. Assessments in Te Reo Māori
Students have the right to use the Māori language in written assessment work. If you wish to
exercise this right, please complete the relevant application form available at the Faculty
Reception. The application needs to be completed and submitted no later than 14 days before
the assessment is due.
5. Assessment Regulations 2005
The Assessment Regulations 2005 prescribe the University-wide policies and procedures
governing the setting, marking and grading of assessments, missed examinations, impaired
performance or impaired preparation time for an examination, and missed or impaired course
work.
The
Regulations
are
available
at:
http://calendar.waikato.ac.nz/assessment/assessment.html.
Students must ensure they comply with these regulations.
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6. Plagiarism
All assignments and/or written work you submit must be your own original work. You must not
plagiarise. Plagiarism is defined in regulation 3 of the Assessment Regulations as follows:
Plagiarism means presenting as one’s own work the work of another, and includes the
copying or paraphrasing of another person’s work in an assessment item without
acknowledging it as the other person’s work through full and accurate referencing; it
applies to assessment presented through a written, spoken, electronic, broadcasting,
visual, performance or other medium.
See section 3, Assessment Regulations (2015 Calendar)
All submitted assignments are screened by a computer programme in order to detect
plagiarism. Where plagiarism has occurred, the student’s assignment will be failed, and
disciplinary action may be taken.
The Te Piringa Faculty of Law’s policy regarding plagiarism is in the Te Piringa Faculty of Law
Undergraduate
Programmes
Manual,
available
from:
http://www.waikato.ac.nz/law/undergraduate/
7. Electronic devices in tests and examinations
No electronic devices are allowed in internal tests or examinations.
8. Marking and return of assignments
It is the policy of Te Piringa – Faculty of Law that generally assessments will be marked within
five weeks of the due date.
Students should not contact the teaching staff to ask when the assignments will be marked
before that five week period has elapsed.
All assessed course work is to be collected from the Faculty’s Reception. You will be required
to present your ID card.
9. Measurement of Achievement
Achievement in examinations and tests will be measured primarily in terms of levels of
understanding and knowledge gained. Achievement in assignments will be measured also in
terms of fluency and accuracy of expression and referencing.
For each assignment, you will receive a marking guide that sets out the factors that the marker
will consider for that particular assignment. What is expected for assignments will be discussed
at workshops. Assignments must conform to the requirements set out in the New Zealand
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Style Guide. It is also expected that your assignments do not contain spelling or grammar
errors.
Major deficiencies in structure, style, grammar and spelling will result in lower marks.
10. Overdue assignments
You are required to complete and submit your assignments by the due dates. Unless you have
been granted an extension or special consideration, 2.5 marks will be deducted for each day
that the assignment is overdue. Assignments may not be marked where they are submitted
two weeks after the due date.
The meeting of deadlines is a mark of professionalism and its enforcement is essential for
fairness to all students taking the paper.
Handing in course work on or before the due date also facilitates the timely return of marked
work by academic staff.
11. Extensions for Internal Assessment
In appropriate circumstances, you can apply for an extension of the due date for an
assessment:

Extensions can be granted only because of illness, family bereavement, or serious
personal accidents/circumstances. You must provide adequate evidence supporting
your application.

Extensions cannot be granted because, for example, you have other assignments due at
the same time, or that your computer or printers have malfunctioned.

You must complete the extension application form, which is available from the Faculty
Reception. Extensions cannot be applied for by any other means.

You must submit the completed application form addressed to the Chairperson of the
Faculty. The application must then be submitted in person to the Faculty Reception.

Whether an extension is granted, and the length of any such extension, is at the
discretion of the Chairperson of the Faculty.

Extensions can only be given for a maximum period of 14 days, unless the Chairperson
of the Faculty is satisfied that there are exceptional circumstances warranting a longer
extension period.
The policies governing extensions for internal assessment are set out in full in the
Undergraduate Programmes Manual available from the School of Law Undergraduate website
http://www.waikato.ac.nz/law/undergraduate/.
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12. Special Consideration for Internal Assessment
You may be entitled to apply for special consideration where circumstances beyond your
control prevented you from attending or presenting internal assessment, or seriously impaired
your preparation or performance in the internal assessment:

You must complete an application for special consideration, which is available from the
Faculty Reception.

The completed application must be submitted in person to the Faculty Reception no
later than 72 hours after the assessment due date.

Your application must be supported by evidence acceptable to the Course Convenor,
such as:
(a) A medical certificate for an illness or injury affecting the period relevant to the
particular assessment; or
(b) Evidence of any other circumstance and its effect on you over the period relevant to
the particular assessment.

If your application is accepted, the Course Convenor will:
(a) Estimate a mark for the assessment; or
(b) If it is practicable to do so, offer you an opportunity to submit or repeat the original
assessment or submit an alternative assessment.

The policies governing special consideration for internal assessment are set out in the
University Calendar 2015 which lists in detail the university-wide policies and
procedures, which apply concerning missed examinations, impaired performance or
impaired preparation time for an examination, and missed or impaired course work.

You are responsible for ensuring that you comply with these regulations.
12. Appeals
You may appeal against any decision taken by Te Piringa – Faculty of Law under the Assessment
Regulations 2005 as set out in the University Calendar 2015.
An appeal, comprising a written statement of the circumstances of the appeal, together with
supporting evidence if available, must be submitted by the student in writing to the Head of
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Student & Academic Services not more than seven days after the date on which notification of
the relevant decision is received.
Appeals under this section are considered and decided by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor by
delegated authority of the Education Committee.
A decision by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor is notified in writing and is final.
Please refer to regulation 24 of the Assessment Regulations 2005 for further information
concerning appeals.
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Other Important Information
1.
University Calendar Regulations and Policies
Your attention is drawn to the following regulations and policies, which are published in the
University Calendar 2015:






2.
Assessment Regulations 2005
Student Discipline Regulations 2014
Computer Systems Regulations 2005
Policy on the Use of Māori for Assessment
Student Research Regulations 2008
Ethical Conduct in Human Research and Related Activities Regulations 2008.
Fees
Information on the fees payable for this paper and other papers is available at:
http://calendar.waikato.ac.nz/admission/tableoffeesandcharges.html.
3.
Health and Safety
The Law School’s Health and Safety representative is Ms Renee Rewi in LAW.G 71 on extension
6727, but if she is not available, please report the incident to the Law Reception - Room Law
G.44 or call ext 4167.
4.
Class representation
At the start of Semester A, students will be asked to select class representatives for this paper.
Contact details for the Student Representation Coordinator, Academic Services Division, are:
Jeanie Richards, (Student Services, ext. 8221, email: student.reps@waikato.ac.nz).
5.
Complaints procedures
The brochure Student Concerns and Complaints Policy provides details of the University’s
process for handling concerns and complaints. This is available from Faculty and School
Offices, The Gateway and Student Services Division; it is also contained in the Calendar 2015.
See also the document Student Support Structure at Te Piringa Faculty of Law, available from
Faculty Reception.
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Appendix 1
Lecture and Assessment Schedule
Lecture Schedule A Semester
Week Commencing
Programme of lecture topics
2 March (Semester A Starts)
Introduction
9 March
Legal Method - overview
Online Quiz 1 closes
midnight Monday 9
March
16 March
Research
Online Quiz 2 closes
midnight Monday 16
March
23 March
Research
Online Quiz 3 closes
midnight Monday 23
March
30 March (3 April Good Friday)
Research
Online Quiz 4 closes
midnight Monday 30
March
6 April
Tuesday)
Assessments
(Easter Monday & Teaching Recess
13 April
Teaching Recess
20 April (25 April Anzac Day)
Statutory Interpretation
Online Quiz 5 closes
midnight Monday 20
April
27 April (27 April ANZAC Day - No lecture – public holiday
observed)
Online Quiz 6 closes
midnight Tuesday 28
April
4 May
Statutory Interpretation
Online Quiz 7 closes
midnight Monday 4
May
11 May
Statutory Interpretation
Online Quiz 8 closes
midnight Monday 11
May
17
18 May
Introduction to critical thinking Online Quiz 9 closes
& arguments
midnight Monday 18
May
25 May
Law Examination
Techniques
1 June (1 June Queen’s Birthday)
No lecture – public holiday
Take home test opens
Friday 5 June 8am
8 June
Study Week
Take home test closes
Monday 8 June 8am
15 June
Examinations
22 June
Examinations
29 June
Teaching Recess
6 July
Teaching Recess/Enrolment
&
Test Online Quiz 10 closes
midnight Monday 25
May
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Lecture Schedule B semester
Week Commencing
Programme of lecture topics
13 July (Semester B Starts)
Case analysis
20 July
Case analysis
27 July
Case analysis
3 August
Case analysis
10 August
Legal writing - Opinion
17 August
Legal writing - Opinion
Legal
Opinion
Assessment available
24 August
Teaching Recess
Legal
Opinion
Assessment
due
midnight Friday 28
August
31 August
Teaching Recess
7 September
Guest lecture
14 September (17 September Legal
writing
Kingitanga Day)
submissions/Advocacy
–
21 September
Legal
writing
submissions/Advocacy
–
28 September
No lecture
Mooting assessments
5 October
No lecture
Mooting assessments
12 October
No lecture
Mooting assessments
19 October
Study Week
26 October (26 October Labour Examinations
Day)
2 November
Examinations
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Appendix 2
Legal Method Online Quizzes 2015
Date assigned
It is anticipated that at least some of the online quizzes will be accessible on Moodle on 2
March 2015.
Each quiz must be completed and submitted by the relevant due date.
Online Quiz Description
Quiz 1 – Law Library basics
Quiz 2 – Academic Integrity
Quiz 3 – Legal Writing
Quiz 4 – Online Research
Quiz 5 – Legislation 1
Quiz 6 – Legislation 2
Quiz 7 – Case Law 1
Quiz 8 – Case Law 2
Quiz 9 - Journal Articles
Quiz 10 – Evaluating Information
Due date
Monday 9 March 2015
Monday 16 March 2015
Monday 23 March 2015
Monday 30 March 2015
Monday 20 April 2015
Tuesday 28 April 2015
Monday 4 May 2015
Monday 11 May 2015
Monday 18 May 2015
Monday 25 May 2015
Online Quiz Completion Requirements
The quizzes can be completed at any time before the due date. Quizzes submitted after the
due date will not be accepted, unless an extension has been granted.
Each quiz is comprised of short answer questions.
Students can have two attempts at each quiz. The questions are randomly selected, meaning
that the second attempt at the quiz can contain different questions from the first attempt.
Each attempt of each quiz will result in a recorded mark for that quiz and the higher mark of
the two attempts of that quiz will be the final mark for that particular quiz.
Online Quiz Marking Apportionment
Completing and submitting all 10 tests comprises 10% of the total course mark. Each of the 10
tests is worth 1% of the total course mark. You must complete all 10 tests.
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Appendix 3
Legal Method Mooting Assessment 2015
Date of availability to students of the Mooting Assessment problem.
The Mooting Assessment problem will be available to students from 9am on the day of a
student’s normal Workshop.
Group 1: Assigned in the week commencing 7 September 2015
Group 2: Assigned in the week commencing 14 September 2015
Group 3: Assigned in the week commencing 21 September 2015
Date of students’ filing of submissions and presentation of the Mooting Assessment.
The students must have the written submissions in by 12 noon (12pm) on the day before their
mooting presentation. If their mooting presentation is on a Monday, the students must have
the written submission in by 12 noon (12pm) the previous Friday.
Group 1: Due in week commencing 28 September 2015
Group 2: Due in week commencing 5 October 2015
Group 3: Due in week commencing 12 October 2015
Marking
This assessment is worth 30% of the total course mark. 25% is allocated to the written
submissions and 5% is allocated to the oral presentation. Although moots are conducted in
teams of two, each student is marked individually.
Filing of submissions
Submissions must be filed by each student by the date above. Marks will be deducted for late
filing at a rate of 2.5 marks per day in accordance with the assessment regulations. Mooting
pairs can hand in their submissions at the same time if they wish to. The submission document
has to have a cover sheet which must contain:




the name and student identification number of the person/s handing it in
name of that student’s mooting partner (if handing it in as an individual student)
the date and time of the moot
the name of their workshop teacher
Hamilton students – must physically hand their submission in to Faculty Reception by the time
set out above. Do not email your submission to the Faculty Reception or to your teacher –
they will not be accepted.
Tauranga students – must physically hand in their submission to their workshop teacher by the
date and time set out above. Do not email your submission to the Faculty Reception or to
your teacher – they will not be accepted.