Exam materials Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Consolidated notes from the PSC course at ULaw. Includes only what can come up in the exam. Notes have been restructured to optimise exam performance and are in table format /!/ /!/ Notes were written in April 2023 and thus may need to be supplemented/ amended to include any new legal developments /!/ /!/ No responsibility is taken for any spelling or grammatical errors /!/ /!/ Notes are based on materials produced by ULaw /!/ /!/

Summary of *SOME* of the reading materials for the final exam (2023) for Intelligence Revolutions. INCLUDES notes from (Total: 16 pages): Daniel Byman’s article (2013) “The Intelligence War on Terrorism” in “Intelligence and National Security”, pp. 837-863. Charles Cogan’s article (2004) “Hunters not Gatherers: Intelligence in the Twenty-First Century” in “Intelligence and National Security”, pp. 304-321. Richard Aldrich’s article (2021) “From SIGINT to Cyber: A ...

Summary of the reading materials for the final exam (2023) for Introduction to Secret Affairs Notes on Readings. INCLUDES notes from (Total: 40 pages): See * Summary List * on page 1.

This is a summary I made when preparing for my exam. In this document, you can find parts highlighted in yellow which are parts that had come out in the practice exams given as well as the 2023 exam. At the end of the summary, there is also a table with list of compounds that are addressed throughout the course including their mechanism of action.

In this document, you will find my summary I wrote in preparation of the exam. Also, the parts highlighted in yellow are the ones coming out in the practice exam and the 2023 exam.

Summary of the reading materials for the final exam (2023) for Analyzing International Relations. INCLUDES notes, the puzzle/motivation and core ideas/arguments from (Total: 31 pages): Alexander Wendt’s article (1992) “Anarchy Is What States Make of It: The Social Construction of Power Politics”, pp. 391-425. Ayşe Zarakol’s introduction (2017) “Theorising Hierarchies” in Zarakol’s (ed.) “Hierarchies in World Politics”, pp. 1-14. Henry Farrell & Abraham L. Newman’s a...

This summary covers all relevant lectures of the course 'Statistics for Premasters' during the Premaster Communication and Information Sciences from 2021. Note that you need to have attended the in-class lectures to fully understand the summary. (I received a 8.1 for the final exam with only studying this summary.) Good luck studying!

This is a summary I made when studying for the pharmacochemistry exam. In the document, things/formulas/sections that are highlighted in yellow has been asked in previous exams! My exam was quite similar to previous exams so you may want to pay attention to these points/concepts.