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22269 results for: ‘how many words should i use for my literature review’

  • Roman Knossos

    The University of Leicester's Roman Knossos Archaeology project, an excavation and investigation of the Roman settlement at Knossos, Greece (Colonia Iulia Nobilis Cnossus).

  • Academic Writing

    Academic Writing EL1005 course offered at the ELTU

  • Careers in the Science and Mathematics sector (including Medical and Pharmaceutical)

    Careers directly related to Chemistry Analytical Chemist Chemical Engineer (with further qualifications) Data Scientist Forensic Scientist Healthcare Communications Healthcare Scientist Medical Sales Quality...

  • University of Leicester professor speaks to Government Select Committee about alternative to antibiotics

    University of Leicester’s Professor of Microbiology Martha Clokie, spoke to MPs about the potential use of phages to fight bacterial infections.

  • Modern Languages PGCE

    The Modern Languages PGCE at Leicester aims to enable you to be a confident, competent and reflective teacher of Modern Languages, capable of making a full contribution to language teaching in a British secondary school.

  • Welcome to your interview

    Congratulations on getting an interview! It’s a great achievement - but we realise there’s a lot for you to think about too. So we’ve put together some useful information below. Click on your subject area below to find out how best to get here and how the interview process works.

  • German Post-beginners Fast Track (Level 2)

    Fast Track German course for post-beginners at Leicester University

  • What are children worried about?

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on September 4, 2017 The latest annual Good Childhood report from the Children’s Society measures children’s subject well-being and happiness.

  • Stephen Wood: Page 2

    Professor of Management

  • Migration - coming to Leicester

    Migration: Coming to Leicester is intended to help students think about the different communities who live in Britain today. The oral history material has been drawn from collections held at the East Midlands Oral History Archive at the University of Leicester.

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