Each drafting unit gives: the document's purpose (when and why it is filed), the anatomy (the parts in order — the drafting template), the craft's rules (the errors that cost marks), and a practice task. The examination's drafting questions are answered BY THE ANATOMY: state the document's parts in order, then draft the given facts into them. The viva's questions are answered by the purposes and the craft rules. Practice each draft twice: once from these notes, once from memory. Exam Focus The viva's likely questions: the moot's purpose and roles; the three components; the evaluation scheme (60/40; 15/25; 40% each); the file's seven parts.
The written examination: no direct question from this unit — but every drafting answer rides on the anatomy-discipline learned here (the cause-title → facts → grounds/ claims → prayer → verification skeleton that recurs in every paper of Units 2-4 and 6). Trick areas: (i) The external is WRITTEN (drafting), the internal is VIVA + FILE — do not swap them; (ii) The file is submitted WITH the examination form (the syllabus's instruction — the administrative detail examiners ask); (iii) The committee is THREE members with five years' experience — the composition is the objective question's pick.
Model Questions (Practice Tasks) Explain the course's three components and the evaluation scheme. Plan your 100 marks. (10) Prepare the cover page and index of a moot file for a given problem. (Practice) List the moot file's components in order, with the purpose of each. (10) Short notes: (a) the moot's purpose; (b) the memorial; (c) the internal examination. (3x2.5)