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8649 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Reading Poetry

    Module code: EN1010 How do you read English at University? 'Reading Poetry' is intended to develop students' close-reading skills, introduce you to a range of literary forms, particularly poetry, and encourage you to become a confident, independent learner.

  • The Latin World: Ancient, Medieval and Modern

    Module code: HS2027 The Latin world is deeply ingrained within our own culture and language, and this module explores how this came to be.

  • Media Research in Practice

    Module code: MS2016 This module will introduce you to the key principles of research design, data collection and analysis.

  • PhD opportunities

    Chemistry at the University of Leicester hosts a number of studentship schemes, providing funding for students, typically for a September start date. Find out more about our current studentship opportunities.

  • Molecular Cell Biology

    Module code: BS2092 ‘Molecular cell biology’ is centred on the principal techniques used in molecular cell biology and allows you to develop your ability to design experiments to test a hypothesis, based on the use of these techniques.

  • Molecular Cell Biology

    Module code: BS2092 ‘Molecular cell biology’ is centred on the principal techniques used in molecular cell biology and allows you to develop your ability to design experiments to test a hypothesis, based on the use of these techniques.

  • American Film and Visual Culture

    Module code: HA1324 (double module) This module examines the importance of the United States within film history and the importance of narrative cinema and other forms of visual culture within 20th and 21st century America.

  • Dissertation (Human Resource Management)

    Module code: MN3202 The dissertation is your opportunity to tailor your learning into an area of HRM that you find fascinating and want to know more about.

  • Reading Poetry

    Module code: EN1010 How do you read English at University? 'Reading Poetry' is intended to develop students' close-reading skills, introduce you to a range of literary forms, particularly poetry, and encourage you to become a confident, independent learner.

  • Philippa Walton

    The academic profile of Dr Philippa Walton, Lecturer in Roman Archaeology at University of Leicester

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