Real property law is one of the key elements in any property-based degree program. The question arises as to what the study of 'property' law entails and what the composition of a 'property law' course should be. Replicating the methodology used by Placid and Weeks (2009) in this examination of the composition of real estate law courses in the United States, this paper examines the current composition and pedagogical approach adopoted by Australian universites based on the study of undergraduate property programs. In particular the curriculum, teaching resources used, assessment and engagement strategies are considered with a view to making improvements to the way these property law courses can be more effectively tailored to property students.
Funding
Category 1 - Australian Competitive Grants (this includes ARC, NHMRC)
History
Volume
13
Issue
2
Start Page
141
End Page
158
Number of Pages
18
ISSN
1521-4842
Location
Clemson, NC, USA
Publisher
American Real Estate Society
Language
en-aus
Peer Reviewed
Yes
Open Access
No
External Author Affiliations
Faculty of Arts, Business, Informatics and Education; Learning and Teaching Education Research Centre (LTERC); Queensland University of Technology; University of the Sunshine Coast;