Start - FizyKa Audio/Video Courses Admission requirements Admission requirements In order to apply for the Summer School at King's you should meet the criteria below. These are general guidelines for admission and all cases are dealt with on an individual basis. If you do not meet the requirements but believe that you will benefit from attending our Summer School then please do contact us; we are happy to offer advice. Please do remember that our application fee is non-refundable, so please make sure you are eligible to apply. To be admitted to the Summer School at King's applicants will usually: have studied at university level. For King's Liberal Arts students looking to study on the Summer School, please contact liberalarts@kcl.ac.uk for more information. International qualifications Example equivalencies Students often ask us how their overseas grades relate to our admission criteria. Alternative qualifications English language requirements IELTS score of 6.5 (or equivalent) with a minimum of 6.0 in each skill. prior to each session.
Courses The Classical Mediterranean MA/Postgraduate Diploma/Postgraduate Certificate Duration and mode of study Two years by distance learning. This course is also available via campus-based study. Start Dates February, June or October each year. Entry requirements Normally an upper second class (2.1) honours degree in Archaeology, Ancient History, Classical Studies or a cognate subject with appropriate archaeological content, or its equivalent. Fees These are the total course fees. June 2014 Home/EU: £7,680International: £8,825 Postgraduate Diploma Home/EU: £5,115International: £5,880 Postgraduate Certificate Home/EU: £2,560International: £2,940 October 2014 Home/EU: £8,025International: £9,220 Home/EU: £5,345International: £6,140 Home/EU: £2,670International: £3,070 Course aims The course seeks to question the ways in which the classical past may be reconstructed, to identify the interplay and debate between sources (physical and written), and to interrogate current understandings and perceptions of Greek to Roman societies across the span of the Mediterranean. Course modules Contact
Graduate Program : Classical & Near Eastern Studies : University of Minnesota Home : Graduate Program Classical and Near Eastern Studies (CNES) offers three M.A. and Ph.D. degree tracks within a single CNES umbrella major: Greek, Latin, and Classics. An M.A. in Religions in Antiquity is also offered. CNES graduate students are strongly encouraged to adopt a broad interdisciplinary approach by taking courses and serving as teaching and research assistants across the entire range of the Department’s offerings. The CNES program in Ancient and Medieval Art and Archaeology (M.A. or Ph.D.) is not accepting applications for the foreseeable future. Students interested in ancient art and archaeology, especially of the late antique period, may wish to consider Minnesota's Art History program; Professor Matthew Canepa works in late antique imperial Roman and Persian studies and works with faculty in CNES. Related Information
Foundation Degree In Arts (FDA) Montessori Early Years Practice Full Time Course For Newcomers | Montessori Jobs & Teacher Training Course College & School UK This Foundation degree, developed in partnership with and validated by London Metropolitan University is designed to meet the demands in the work place for well-qualified Montessori early childhood specialists. This vocationally based level 5 qualification combines the best of the London Metropolitan’s Early Childhood Studies Programme with Montessori pedagogy for working with children from birth to seven years of age. Foundation Degree provides a platform for students wishing to progress on to academic routes to full BA (Hons) Early Childhood at LondonMet and provides a degree level qualification for the Montessori community. Graduates will have scope to develop as graduate leaders and Early Years Teachers. Students on the full-time mode combine classroom based study with practical experience on placement in a MEAB accredited Montessori setting. All applicants should be a minimum age of 18 before commencing the course. Where to study
How to write a personal statement that catapults you on to your chosen course Selling yourself in under 4,000 characters to an academic you've never met is pretty daunting even for the most confident sixth-form student. So we've put together some dos and don'ts to make sure you show yourself in the best possible light. Here are eight don'ts • Don't spend ages trying to come up with a perfect, snappy first line – write anything and return to it later. • Don't use cliches. • Famous quotes should be avoided, as these will be found in countless other applications. • Don't list your interests, demonstrate them. • Style matters. • Don't ask too many people for advice. Nicole Frith, 19, who has just started a BSc in Geography at the University of Durham, asked two teachers for advice on content. • Don't be tempted to let someone else write your personal statement for you. • Dont' skimp on paragraphs, despite their negative impact on line count. And eight dos • Organisation is the key. • Leave yourself plenty of time for editing. • Be specific.
10 things not to put in your personal statement University admissions tutors read hundreds of personal statements from students each year – so what is it that they really don’t want to see in there? Well, a bunch of them have told us their pet hates - if you’re serious about going to uni, read 10 things you should put in your personal statement, and steer well clear of these… Plus, don't miss our latest round-up of 10 MORE personal statement don'ts and our checklists to help you get started and get you writing your personal statement. Personal statement don'ts from universities We headed to uni campuses to ask tutors themselves what their top personal statement pitfalls are (as well as what they DO want to see)... 1. It’s your voice they want to hear - not Shakespeare, Einstein, Paul Britton, Martin Luther King, David Attenborough, Descartes or Napoleon’s. 'So many people use the same quotes and the worst scenario is when it comes right at the start of the statement with no explanation.' 2. 3. 4. 5. 'Show it, don’t say it.' 6. 7. 8. 9.
10 things to put in your personal statement No two personal statements should be the same (the clue is in the personal!), but there are certain additions that will get the attention of the admissions tutor reading it whatever subject you want to study. Remember: what you write could end up being the decider between you and another candidate. Personal statements - tips from universities We asked admissions tutors for their personal statement dos and don'ts - here's what they said... 1. What motivates you to take this course at a university-level? “Be specific from line one” (English admissions tutor) More useful advice: Subject-specific personal statement advice 2. Provide evidence that you fit the bill – not only that you meet the selection criteria but also that you’ve researched the course or profession and understand what studying the subject at university level will imply, and that you are prepared for this. “Keep on topic and show that you’ve really done your research and know why you want to do the course.” 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.