Rockwell Schrock's Boolean Machine - Kathy Schrock. Cambridgewiderreadingsuggestions. Reading | The Perse School Cambridge. Reading | The Perse School Cambridge. AS-Psychology-Reading-List.pdf. Psychology: Induction - Recommended Reading. Drama & Theatre Studies A level - a guide. What is Drama and Theatre Studies A level about? How does an actor play and breathe life into his role? How does a director give life to the ideas in the play? How do you interpret an ordinary script into a stunning visual performance? On this course, we will learn to do all of the above and more. You will be shown the wonderful diversity in theatre and will learn to analyse, interpret and create imaginative, stylish and effective theatre, whilst increasingly becoming a competent theatre practitioner. What does the course consist of?
The AS year is essentially about taking a play from the page to performance. You will begin by exploring two contrasting plays and learning about one recognised theatre practitioner. At the beginning of the A2 year, you will embark on an exciting project where you will draw on all of your experience, research and ideas to develop an original piece of theatre. Whom does the subject suit?
How is Drama and Theatre Studies taught at d'Overbroeck's? 1. Art A-Level in Birmingham | MPW. A Level Art What is Art? The A Level Art course at MPW offers students an opportunity to explore their own interests using a creative visual language. Students will be encouraged to interpret their view of the world in a confident and expressive manner. What sort of student does it suit and what will you get out of the course?
Students interested in studying A Level Art are encouraged to gain a good grade at GCSE level. However, this is by no means essential. The skills you will develop will be many and varied, not simply the ability to paint and draw. AS Level MPW approach to AS study We aim to encourage students to explore the various areas of art through a series of structured projects. AS Specification Number AQA 1201A-1206F (Unendorsed/other options available such as Photography, Graphics and Textiles) Unit 1 (ARTA1) Coursework 50% (25%)The Unit 1 coursework runs from the start of the year up until the end of the Spring Term. Unit 2 (ARTA2) A2 Level MPW approach to A2 study Unit 3 (ARTA3)
Classical Civilisation A level - a guide. What is Classical Civilisation about? Classical Civilisation is one of the most wide-ranging and progressive subjects available in the Sixth Form. The range of potential topics is considerable and in fact making a choice is very hard. However, we aim to give you the opportunity to study some of the key aspects which will whet your appetite for more. The questions below will give you a flavour : What does the Odyssey tell us about the world of Homer, its author? What might the ancient Romans have been able to see and do in their towns? What can archaeology tell us about the lives of the people of Pompeii?
Was Virgil anything other than a court poet for the emperor Augustus? What did the Romans do for us in Britain? These are just a few of the questions that you will consider if you decide to study Classical Civilisation. By studying Classical Civilisation you will develop your skills of analysis, evaluation and interpretation, and will speculate about perennial questions such as these.
Odyssey. Reading | The Perse School Cambridge. MFL_1.pdf. History_1.pdf. Geography.pdf. Geography.pdf. Economics.pdf. Drama%20(2).pdf. 3_57_english-literature.pdf. History-department-reading-list-a-level-civil-rights.pdf. Summer-work-english-reading-list.pdf.
Reading at A-Level. Suggested preparatory reading for students who have studied English Language at A Level - Department of Linguistics and English Language at Lancaster University. Most of the students we make offers to have studied English Language in some form at A Level and will be well-prepared for undergraduate study. However, degree-level work will inevitably pose new challenges, and we therefore provide below a list of books that you may want to choose from if you decide to do some preparatory readings before October. Reading just one or two books will certainly make a difference to your ability to do well on the courses you will take when you come to Lancaster. We have divided the books into different areas according to the main degree schemes we offer, but there are overlaps between some areas, so that some books are listed under more than one heading. If you are going to study on a combined degree scheme, you may find that more than one of the headings below is relevant to you..
Most of these books are recommended here because they provide accessible introductions to relevant areas. As a consequence, they may not be used on the courses you will take.