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14106 results for: ‘museum studies’

  • Italian Language (Beginners)

    Module code: IT1040 Our language modules for Beginners are intensive courses which bring you up to A2 Level of the common European Framework for languages (CEFR) in a year.

  • Complicating the Past

    Module code: AH7704 The module further develops your critical skills to deconstruct commonly held misconceptions about the ancient world.

  • Analysis and Design of Algorithms

    Module code: CO3002 In this module you will study the design and analysis of algorithms – step-by-step procedures, such as those executed by computers, to solve problems.

  • Complicating the Past

    Module code: AH7704 The module further develops your critical skills to deconstruct commonly held misconceptions about the ancient world.

  • Physics Skills and Professional Development 2

    Module code: PA2010 This module is all about enhancing the core skills necessary for any physicist.

  • Suggested reading

    Thinking of applying for History at the University of Leicester? Expand your awareness of the scope of History before you begin your degree.

  • Use Adaptive Release Advanced to restrict access to content in Blackboard

    Posted by Stephen Walker in Leicester Learning Institute: Enhancing learning and teaching on October 19, 2016 An Adaptive Release rule consists of a set of criteria that defines the visibility of a content item to students. Criteria are the parts that make up the rule.

  • Leicester Medical School

    For over 40 years Leicester Medical School has produced skilled, professional and caring doctors equipped for the modern health service, with patient care their first priority. Our aim is to prepare new doctors to meet the challenges of health care in the 21st century.

  • Management research training

    Find out about research training modules for research degrees at the University of Leicester School of Business. Research training for postgraduate research programmes is delivered by the Social Sciences Doctoral Research Training centre (SSDRT).

  • Cat-ching criminals with DNA from pet hairs

    Cat hair could be the purr-fect way to catch criminals, according to researchers from the University of Leicester.

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