Overview
+2 Law at Mahendra Adarsha Vidhyashram College, Satdobato, Lalitpur
+2 Law at MAV College is an NEB Grade 11–12 program for students who want early academic grounding in legal concepts, legal language, and civic understanding. Many students become interested in law after SEE when they see how rules affect daily life: citizenship, contracts, family matters, property issues, workplace rights, and public services. A law-focused +2 program helps students start learning legal terms in a structured way before moving to bachelor study in law or related fields.
NEB runs examinations for Grade 11 and 12, and law-related subjects appear in NEB exam systems as separate subjects.
Highlights
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Affiliation: NEB (Grade 11 and Grade 12)
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Seat capacity: 100 seats (per intake)
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Class schedule: morning and day sections
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Medium: English, with Nepali used where necessary
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Study support: library, auditorium for presentations, study-friendly environment
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Transportation: available
Curriculum Details
Law-related subjects exist in the national secondary subject system, including subjects such as General Law and General Principle and Theories of Law, listed in NEB examination schedules.
CDC also maintains law curriculum resources under the national curriculum framework.
A +2 Law package at college level usually includes:
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Foundational legal concepts and basic legal theory
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Constitutional and civic understanding
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Legal process and procedure basics introduced at school level
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Writing practice based on legal language and structured answers
Objectives
+2 Law at MAV College supports you to:
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Read law-related texts and write answers with clear structure
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Learn key legal terms used in Nepali legal contexts
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Understand civic responsibility and constitutional ideas taught at school level
Scope
Law at +2 supports pathways toward:
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Bachelor-level law study
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Social science and public administration study routes
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Careers in legal support roles after further education and training
Learning Outcomes
Students completing +2 Law generally gain:
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Better command over formal writing and argument structure
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Stronger reading and interpretation habits
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Basic understanding of legal categories used in public life
Skill Development Focus
Law learning supports skills such as:
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Writing claims, reasons, and conclusions in a clear order
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Reading case-based questions and identifying key issues
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Speaking confidently in discussions and presentations
Teaching Methodology
MAV supports learning through:
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Classroom discussion that trains students to explain, not memorize
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Regular writing practice for NEB exam readiness
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Library support for reference reading
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Auditorium-based programs for presentations and student events
Admission Requirements
Students need SEE completion and NEB subject registration through the college. MAV College uses an entrance test or interview process and admits students on a merit basis.
Career Opportunities
+2 Law supports a study path toward:
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Bachelor-level law and related professional study
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Public service preparation after higher education
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Social sector work related to rights, governance, and community programs after relevant degrees
Scholarships and Financial Aid
MAV College offers merit-based, need-based, and sports scholarships during admission, based on documentation.
Why +2 Law at MAV College
Students who want law as a long-term study direction need strong reading, writing, and discipline. MAV supports these habits through library access, student activities, and a structured schedule through morning and day sections.
Conclusion
+2 Law at MAV College fits students who want an NEB pathway with early legal studies exposure and strong writing practice, supported by a stable study routine.
FAQ
Does NEB recognize law-related subjects at +2 level?
NEB examination schedules list law-related subjects such as General Law and General Principle and Theories of Law.
What skills matter most for +2 Law students?
Reading discipline, structured writing, and the habit of explaining ideas in order matter most.
What language is used in class?
Instruction runs in English, with Nepali used where necessary for clarity.
How is admission done?
Entrance test or interview, then admission based on merit list.
Are scholarships available?
Merit, need, and sports scholarships are available.
