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14067 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • English PGCE

    English is a core subject within the secondary curriculum. The English PGCE (M) and (H) level courses aim to prepare you to meet QTS standards fully, and to learn to teach the 11-19 English/Media curriculum with confidence, authority and enthusiasm.

  • Flexible degrees offered by Leicester

    Leicester is pioneering its ‘Pathways’ programme, which it believes will provide the most flexible curriculum in the UK, with students able to choose Single, Joint or Major/Minor courses in which they tailor their learning to reflect their strengths and interests and...

  • Teaching resources and research

    Browse our list of resources and research available for teachers and anyone studying or working in education who wants to learn more about tackling homophobia in education.

  • Looting the Archives: Joe Orton

    A blog post by Dr Samantha Mitschke about the scrapbook of press reviews kept by Joe Orton about his play 'Loot'.

  • SPELL events this term University of Leicester staff blogs

    SPELL tree-planting, short story reading group, postgraduate students English

  • Research

    Find out more about how research taking place in the University of Leicester's School of Arts, Media, and Communication is setting new standards for inclusive, impactful and interdisciplinary research.

  • Pathways

    PATHWAYS is an international co-operative and comparative project led by four universities, exploring ethnic diversity within European societies.

  • British Empire and Commonwealth

    Discover the collections relating to the British Empire and Commonwealth within the East Midlands Oral History Archive.

  • What to do with it all?

    History at the University of Leicester - Building and Enriching Shared Heritages project. This guide gives ideas for using your oral history recordings.

  • Love letter to Leicester Inner Ring Road may sooth the pain of city traffic jams

    A video produced by our University has been featured by the Leicester Mercury in an article discussing historical Leicester.

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