National Assembly Grade 8 Civil Service study plan

Map the constitutional architecture of the state onto a one-page diagram: legislature, executive, judiciary, and the separation-of-powers links between them.

Explain in writing the hierarchy of constitutional norms and where organic laws, ordinary statutes, and regulations sit within it.

Summarize the core rights and duties provisions and the conditions under which fundamental rights may be limited.

Solve 30 constitutional-law multiple-choice items and log every error with the rule that corrects it.

Trace the constitutional powers of the National Assembly (legislation, oversight, appointment consent, ratification) and match each to the article that grants it.

Compare the Assembly's internal rules with the constitutional text and flag every procedural requirement that originates in the constitution rather than the rules.

Draft a comparative table of the Assembly's standing bodies (bureau, conference of presidents, committees, commissions of inquiry) with their composition and powers.

Answer 25 mixed items on constitutional and organizational topics under timed conditions.

Sequence the full legislative path from bill tabling to promulgation, naming each stage and the actor responsible.

Distinguish the procedures for ordinary bills, organic bills, constitutional amendments, and urgent debate.

Explain the motion-of-censure and question-of-confidence mechanisms, including thresholds and consequences.

Simulate the passage of a bill through committee and plenary and record each procedural decision point.

Write a short explanatory memorandum for a mock bill, stating the problem, the objective, and the legal basis.

Draft five articles of a mock bill using correct normative structure (subject, obligation, condition, sanction).

Identify and correct common drafting defects: ambiguous terms, delegated powers without limits, retroactive effect, and internal inconsistency.

Complete a 40-item timed mock covering domains 1, 2, 3, and 10 and score it.

Outline the principles governing administrative action (legality, proportionality, impartiality, non-retroactivity) and give one worked example of each.

Map the remedies available against administrative decisions and the procedural steps and deadlines for each.

Compare the powers of the administration in public-service delivery with the guarantees held by users.

Analyze five short administrative-law scenarios and identify the applicable principle and remedy.

Draft a code-of-conduct checklist for a public official covering conflicts of interest, gifts, post-employment, and asset declaration.

Apply the integrity framework to three realistic ethical dilemmas and justify each decision in writing.

Trace the annual budget cycle from preparation through vote, execution, and audit, naming the institutions involved.

Explain the roles of the finance committee and the audit institution in fiscal oversight and the tools each uses.

Practice 20 logical-reasoning items (syllogisms, sequences, assumptions) and write the reasoning for each answer.

Interpret three data sets (tables and charts) under time pressure and state the conclusion each supports.

Build a monthly timeline of major institutional and political events from the past year and verify each entry against a primary source.

Write a 300-word professional memo in English summarizing a policy issue and its recommendation.

Take two full-length timed mock exams under exam conditions and score each by domain.

Rank your weakest three domains by error rate and re-study only those, using the error logs from weeks 1-7.

Recite from memory the key thresholds, deadlines, and majority requirements across all domains.

Review every logged error once and confirm you can state the correcting rule without notes.