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  • Renaissance Drama

    Module code: EN1050 (double module) This module will enable you to build on existing knowledge and skills to develop a more independent and broad approach to the plays of Shakespeare and his contemporaries within their theatrical and cultural context.

  • Renaissance Drama

    Module code: EN1050 (double module) This module will enable you to build on existing knowledge and skills to develop a more independent and broad approach to the plays of Shakespeare and his contemporaries within their theatrical and cultural context.

  • Grammar Awareness

    Module code: EN7523 This module provides an introduction to the description of English grammar, based on pedagogic as well as descriptive models.

  • Renaissance Drama

    Module code: EN1050 (double module) This module will enable you to build on existing knowledge and skills to develop a more independent and broad approach to the plays of Shakespeare and his contemporaries within their theatrical and cultural context.

  • Academic co-curates special exhibition on Joe Orton

    The National Justice Museum has launched its first-ever crowdfunding campaign to celebrate the work of Leicester playwright, Joe Orton.

  • Living with COVID-19

    h1 {color:#000;} |Last updated: Friday 13 October 2023 It has been some time since the UK Government brought an end to COVID-19 restrictions in England and introduced their Living With COVID-19 plan, we have moved into the next phase of living with the virus, which...

  • Leicester involved in Earth Observation project to protect tropical forests worldwide

    Our University is involved in a new £15m project funded by the UK Space Agency to help to protect tropical forests throughout the world.

  • Work experience placements

    The Division of Biomedical Services encourages students (from GCSE to degree level) to apply for work experience in our facility.

  • EDI research

    Find out more on EDI research in the University of Leicester School of Business

  • Leicester experts contribute to international consortium helping patients with rare disease diagnosis

    Experts from the University of Leicester have co-coordinated a European consortium of 300 researchers to help patients with unsolved rare diseases receive a diagnosis through new genetic reanalysis

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