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4097 results for: ‘Subjects ranking ’

  • James Campbell

    The academic profile of Dr James Campbell, Associate Professor of American History at University of Leicester

  • English and Education

    Module code: EN3196 This module provides students with an enhanced understanding and experience of teaching English at primary or secondary level. By the end of the module, you will have gained...

  • Dissertation (English Language and Linguistics)

    Module code: EN7231 The dissertation is your chance to undertake an independent research project on a subject that interests you.

  • Consecutive Interpreting

    Module code: TS7029 Interpreting is a highly skilled profession, carried out in real-time, with no pauses available to research a subject matter or check concepts and works you are interpreting.

  • The Development of Translation Studies

    Module code: TS7001 Translation has played an important role in the development of human history and civilisation, and its importance is growing in a world that is becoming more and more connected.

  • Research Skills and Methods in Translation Studies 1

    Module code: TS7002 This module will be taught through a series of seminars where you will be given step-by-step tasks to undertake guided research. Research is crucial for the preparation of many translation assignments.

  • Screen Affect

    Module code: HA3433 The concept of affect understood as pre-subjective and relational force has become a significant theoretical tool in understanding film, video, televisual images and time-based contemporary art.

  • Dissertation (English Language and Linguistics)

    Module code: EN7231 The dissertation is your chance to undertake an independent research project on a subject that interests you.

  • English and Education

    Module code: EN3196 This module provides students with an enhanced understanding and experience of teaching English at primary or secondary level. By the end of the module, you will have gained...

  • Screen Affect

    Module code: HA3433 The concept of affect understood as pre-subjective and relational force has become a significant theoretical tool in understanding film, video, televisual images and time-based contemporary art.

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