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8675 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • How Buildings Work: Architectural History and Structural Engineering from the Ancient World to 2000

    Module code: HS7512 The architecture of a building or townscape is a window into the time of its construction.

  • Introduction to Italian Studies

    Module code: IT1028 This introductory module explores the history and culture of Italy from the Unification to the Second World War.

  • Commercial Law: Domestic Sale of Goods and Agency

    Module code: LW3311 In simple terms, this module examines the mechanics of domestic sale of goods contracts under the law in England and Wales.    When studying this module, you will learn all about the ins and outs of legal transactions involving goods.

  • Fundamentals of Applied Health Research

    Module code: MD7431 This module aims to provide health and social researchers with the tools to find and assess applied health research and to use it in service delivery, health services management or policy development.

  • Fundamentals of Applied Health Research

    Module code: MD7431 This module aims to provide health and social researchers with the tools to find and assess applied health research and to use it in service delivery, health services management or policy development.

  • Roger Kipling BA MA PhD

    Learn more about our Project Officer of ULAS, Roger Kipling.

  • Financial Statement: Theory, Practice and Critique

    Module code: MN7391 Financial accounting and reporting is the process of recording information about an organisation’s activities and providing summary statements of the organisation’s financial position and performance.

  • Patient Safety

    Module code: MD7456 In this module you will explore influences on patient safety and how improvements can be secured in healthcare environments, including both hospital and community-based care.

  • Advanced Forensic Science

    Module code: CH4212 During the first three years of your MChem, you'll have learned a wide range of chemical and physical principles and their application to forensic science.

  • The Forensic, Archaeological and Geological Application of Microfossils

    Module code: GL3108 A human eye can just about discern the thickness of a hair. At this tiny scale, there is an incredible diversity of organisms. These were first seen through the 17th-century microscopes of Antonie van Leeuwenhoek and Robert Hooke.

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