Schools
We have a number of suitable presentations for both Year 6 in Primary and Years 9-11 in Secondary. We are happy to tailor our talks to your specific needs and address issues relevant to your school. We can also arrange court visits and mock trials with your students.
Our presentations have been created with the support of magistrates who are also teachers. They link to the appropriate part of the school curriculum and relevant key stage.
Our presentation is engaging with ample to time allow the students to ask questions.
Our presenter will contact you to arrange a time and date to visit.
There are no charges for our presentation

Having one of our local magistrates visit Year 6 (Y6) students in a primary school can offer several benefits:
- Legal Education
Magistrates can provide valuable insights into the legal system, helping students understand the importance of laws and rules in society. This links to the curriculum subject of “British Values” - Civic Engagement
This experience can encourage civic responsibility, teaching students about their role in a community and the impact of individual actions. - Real-World Context
Magistrates can share real-life examples and cases, connecting theoretical knowledge to practical applications, making the subject matter more relatable. - Question and Answer Session
Students can engage directly with magistrates, asking questions and gaining a deeper understanding of the legal profession and the justice system. - Career Exploration
Exposure to different professions, including being a magistrate, can broaden students’ horizons and inspire interest in legal careers. - Building Trust in Authorities
Interactions with magistrates can demystify the legal system, fostering trust in the authorities and promoting a positive view of law enforcement. - Critical Thinking
Discussing legal cases and decisions can stimulate critical thinking skills, encouraging students to analyse situations and consider different perspectives
Having one of our local magistrates visit students in a secondary school can offer several benefits:
- Legal Education
Magistrates can provide students with a practical understanding of the legal system, offering insights into how courts function and the role of magistrates in dispensing justice. - Career Inspiration
Interaction with magistrates can inspire students to consider careers in law, criminal justice, or related fields by providing a first-hand look at the legal profession. - Understanding Consequences
Magistrates can discuss real cases, helping students comprehend the consequences of legal actions and the importance of making informed decisions. - Promoting Rule of Law
Magistrate visits reinforce the concept of the rule of law, emphasizing that laws are essential for maintaining a just and orderly society. - Community Engagement
Engaging with magistrates fosters a sense of community and encourages students to see the legal system as a vital part of their societal structure. Magistrates are unpaid volunteers and provide insight into the benefits of giving one’s time to support their community. - Question and Answer Sessions
Students can ask questions, clarifying any misconceptions they may have about the legal process and gaining a deeper understanding of legal proceedings. - Critical Thinking Skills
Magistrate visits can stimulate critical thinking by presenting students with legal scenarios, encouraging them to analyse situations, consider evidence, and make reasoned judgments. - Demystifying the Legal System
Magistrates provide a human face to the legal system, demystifying it and making it more accessible to students. This can reduce apprehension and build trust in the justice system. - Ethical Discussions
Magistrates can lead discussions on ethical considerations in legal decision-making, helping students develop a moral compass when considering legal and justice issues. - Life Skills Development
Understanding legal concepts can contribute to the development of important life skills such as responsibility, accountability, and respect for others and the law.