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7233 results for: ‘Primary Education’

  • The Rise of Sustainability Reporting

    Posted by Michelle Spiteri-Bailey in School of Business Blog on February 12, 2014 Michelle Spiteri-Bailey, PhD Student and recent award winning essayist at the School, insists that the rise in Business Ethics and Stakeholder Theory will make accountancy more interesting but...

  • Athena SWAN

    We are committed to the Athena SWAN Charter, recognising advancements in gender equality: representation, progression and success for all.

  • Our research community

    A sense of belonging is a key part of the PhD student experience. Find out about our research student community, which has some 2,200 members.

  • University saves 150-year-old brass band facing closure

    The University of Leicester has helped a 150-year-old brass band find a new home, after its future was threatened due to losing its rehearsal base.

  • Professor Henrietta O'Connor appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Head of College

    The University of Leicester is delighted to announce that Professor Henrietta O'Connor has been appointed to the role leading the College of Social Sciences, Arts and Humanities.

  • Queen's Anniversary Prizes

    Celebrate the excellence with three special projects to have received royal recognition

  • KS3

    Learn more about the key stage 3 that we offer to secondary school children.

  • Coronavirus advice for students and staff

    The University of Leicester is continuing to monitor coronavirus, or COVID-19, which is not known to have affected our staff or students.

  • University Professor receives Lifetime Achievement award

    Professor Tony Gershlick (pictured), Honorary Professor of Interventional Cardiology at our University and Consultant Cardiologist at Leicester’s Hospitals has been awarded the inaugural British Cardiovascular Intervention Society (BCIS) Lifetime Achievement Career Award for...

  • Decline of British art schools to be explored in free public lecture

    The decline of art education in Britain and how this relates to broader questions of social, economic and cultural politics will be one of the themes explored at a conference organised by our University between 6-8 September.

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