DOCSLIB.ORG

Concorde International

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Concorde International Concorde lnternational UK Visas and Immigration Tier 4 Sponsor English Language Training & Academic Programmes General English IELTS & CAMBRIDGE Examination Preparation University Access / English for Academic Purposes International Business / IT Programme G4 Intensive : General or Business English One-to-One Master Class™ Business English University Summer Courses Teachers’ Courses Family Study Programme “The college exceeds expectations and is excellent in every department". - ISI Report 2015 Canterbury, UK www.concorde-int.com Head Offi ce & Business School Welcome to Concorde International It is my very great pleasure to see that the founding principle upon which I established Concorde International over 40 years ago still remains true: a mutual understanding and shared communication. In 1972 we said that with Concorde International you would “break your language barrier”; since then tens of thousands of students who have enrolled on our courses have achieved success both in their English communication skills and professional development. The main strength of students’ success is, indeed, our team of teachers and the academic management. I am delighted that this was recognised by both the British Council Inspectors and the Independent Schools Inspectorate (ISI) report in 2015, which found that “The college exceeds expectations... and is excellent in every department." I look forward to welcoming you here in Canterbury! Colin Stone Director 10 very good reasons to choose Contents Hours Start Dates Page Concorde International Director's welcome 02 √ UKVI TIER 4 Sponsor, accredited by British Council, and member of The Study Centre, the Teaching and Social Activities 03 English UK Canterbury 04 - 05 √ Recently inspected and achieved the top grades in all areas General English Courses 15 - 25 Any Monday – All Year Round 06 √ Exceptionally high quality of teaching Examination Preparation 10 - 15 Any Monday – All Year Round 07 √ Students value high quality of teaching University Access / EAP 25 January / April 08 √ Outstanding range of curriculum International Business / 25 January / September 09 options IT Programme √ Teachers’ knowledge and Business English Course 10 Any Monday – All Year Round 10 understanding of subjects is excellent √ Personal and academic support for G4 Intensive : 15 - 25 Any Monday – All Year Round 11 students is outstanding General or Business √ Relationships throughout the college One-to-One Master Class™ 5 - 30 Any Monday – All Year Round 11 are excellent University Summer Courses 15 - 25 July + August 12 √ Exceptionally well organised programmes Teachers’ Courses 25 July + August 13 √ Outstandingly clear educational Family Study Programmes 15 - 25 July + August 14 direction (Statement from the Independent School Inspectorate Accommodation & Transfers 15 report) Course Pathways 16 02 For easy booking email: [email protected] The Study Centre, the Teaching, and Social Activities The Study Centre The Teaching The ethos of Concorde Located in the centre of Canterbury • Full-time, qualifi ed and experienced International Study Centre is best described by the • All classrooms equipped with teachers who will do their best to help you succeed Independent Schools Inspectors’ audio-visual equipment • Personal academic counselling Report : • Course books are available for available from course tutors homework on payment of a deposit • Continuous monitoring by your “Academic and support staff work • Assistance in applying for university class tutors to check your progress together very effectively to provide • A computer room with free access to • A balanced programme of excellent care, guidance and support the internet and student email facilities communication and comprehension for all aspects of students' • Opportunity to take internationally • Personal Wi-Fi available in school involvement with the college. recognised examinations Teaching is highly effective and • Books for graded readers to read in • Consistently excellent pass rate for exceeds expectations.… your leisure time on payment of a exams and university places small deposit The college exceeds expectations for • A coffee bar and student lounge with the quality of education.” music,TV and video Social Activities at the Study Centre - ISI Report • 24-hour Welfare Offi cer for your Excursions are offered at weekends to accommodation/health/safety issues locations throughout the UK. There are • Friendly and helpful staff ready to optional evening activities and an annual ensure you enjoy your stay cultural programme of events introducing British festivals and holidays. • Airport transfers and insurance are arranged on request Many activities are free. Excursion costs vary depending on location. Concorde Level 15 H p/w 25 H p/w Progress IELTS Cambridge Exams CEFR Concorde International has an excellent 9.0 Profi ciency track record in improving students’ CPE C2 12-15 9-12 English. On average, students at 8.5 weeks weeks Profi ciency Mastery Concorde last year improved by one level 8.0 every 8.49 weeks. This is faster progress than you will make at the vast majority 7.5 of schools. CAE Advanced 12-15 9-12 C1 We ensure that you make fast progress 7.0 weeks weeks Advanced Effective with the following measures: 6.5 Operational user IN THE SCHOOL Upper 6.0 12-15 9-12 • Small classes ensure individual Intermediate FCE B2 weeks weeks attention 5.5 First Certifi cate Vantage • Regular tests to embed learning 5.0 • A good mix of nationalities in classes Intermediate 12-15 9-12 • Monthly 1-1 tutorials to check 4.5 PET weeks weeks progress and set goals B1 • Experienced, dedicated and caring 4.0 Preliminary English teachers Threshold Pre-Intermediate 3.5 12-15 9-12 BY THE STUDENT KET weeks weeks 3.0 • Attendance at all lessons Key English A2 Elementary • Active participation in all lessons 2.5 12-15 9-12 • Completion of all homework Waystage weeks weeks • Make the most of all opportunities 2.0 Beginner available to practise English at break 1 - 1.5 A1 8-10 6-8 times, lunch times and immersion in Breakthrough weeks weeks homestay life 0 - 0.5 For easy booking email: [email protected] www.concorde-int.com 03 Canterbury A city for all seasons Canterbury welcomes almost 3 million visitors each year and 3. Museums there is always something to see and do. Concorde International is in the heart of this vibrant city. 1. Location • Canterbury Heritage Museum • Canterbury Tales • Canterbury Castle • The Westgate Tower • Canterbury Roman Museum • The Eastbridge • Beaney House of Art and Knowledge 4. Canterbury Festivals Throughout the year there are always events taking place - a Canterbury is perfectly placed for easy access from/to the music festival in the Dane John Park, or an international food Continent with fast Eurostar trains to Paris (2hrs,30minutes); festival in the city centre; the new Marlowe Theatre has all Brussels Central (3hrs,35minutes). the best shows and theatre plays in advanced of the West End London is only 55mins by High Speed train. stage, London. On any Saturday you can fi nd Morris Dancing, or street bands 2. UNESCO World Heritage Site or mime artistes, local Kent cherries, artisan craft & gift fairs.. there’s always something to see and do! 5. One of the safest cities in the UK for students Canterbury was awarded UNESCO World Heritage status with 3 world heritage sites all easy to visit on foot. • Canterbury Cathedral is internationally known for its stunning architecture and the longest Cathedral nave in Europe. It has welcomed Kings,Queens, Presidents and pilgrims for over fourteen centuries! Regularly voted one of the safest student cities in the UK in the Complete University Guide. • St Augustine’s Abbey - the remains of the great Abbey Canterbury has 3 universities with a lively student population founded by St Augustine in 597AD of over 40,000 students. Each university offers a different • St Martin’s Church - recognised by UNESCO as the range of courses, Concorde International is pleased to have oldest working church in the English speaking world have pathway agreements with its ‘home’ universities. 04 For easy booking email: [email protected] 6. Entertainment, Shopping & Restaurants 7. Climate Canterbury enjoys some of the best weather in the UK. Spring and Autumn are mild, and snow is rare in winter. Summer temperatures are ideal for days at the beach, river tours in Canterbury and picnics in local parks and gardens. Year round: bring an umbrella - our gardens and ducks like the showers! There are many busy cafés, bars, clubs, pubs and a modern o shopping centre; you will really enjoy this city whether you are C Average temperature in Canterbury here for 2 weeks or 12 months! 25 Around the corner from our Study Centre you can fi nd everything you need. It’s all on our doorstep! 20 Eating Out 15 Canterbury has a large choice of restaurants and cafes. Many 10 restaurants will have “lunch specials”. International cuisine you 5 can sample in Canterbury: English, French, Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Vietnamese, Indian, Mexican, Portuguese, Turkish, Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Moroccan, Thai... Shopping and banks 8. Getting Around Shops are usually open 9am – 6pm (Monday to Saturday), and 10am to 4pm (Sunday). Banks are open at the same times The centre of Canterbury is car-free, and everything is within during the week, and on Saturday mornings. Cash machines walking distance. Buses to local destinations are frequent and are open 24/7. Canterbury has a large variety of chain stores, cheap. Trains to London run approximately every 30 minutes department stores and independent retailers – something for during the day and every 60 minutes in the evenings and at everyone. weekends. Kent "The Garden of England" - where history comes to life! "Best in Europe" Kent has been named the top destination for family holidays in 2015. 1. Dover Castle & the iconic 6. Bluewater Shopping Centre Must see places White Cliffs Europe's biggest shopping 2. Whitstable – famous for its 6 centre.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Towncouncil Community Magazine
    Inside - all your local events, clubs & groups FolkestoQuarternly | 2020 e TownCouncil community magazine Photo: Pearl Sandilands 16th ISSUE Folkestone Town Council: 01303 257946 QUALITY GOLD The Town Hall, 1-2 Guildhall Street, Folkestone, CT20 1DY www.folkestonetc.kentparishes.gov.uk “Self storage made easy” • Grade A Security Open 7 Days Free Quotes • • Bu siness & Hou sehold BuTsel:in e01303ss & 850Hou 630sehold www.folkestone-storage.co.ukSelf Storage Self Storage “Self storageWindow made easy” cleaning“Self storage made easy” Local, friendly and reliable service Windows, frames, sills and doors with every clean. Call or text Jeremy 07709119996 Channel Cars Channel Cars We offer a full range of taxis from 4, 5, 6 7, 8 seats, black cabs, eastate cars, saloons and executive cars We now have a number of cars out every night from midnight to 6am We will get you to any destination in the UK, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Call 01303 252 252 Welcome Happy New Year and welcome to our Spring edition of the Folkestone Town Council Plumbing, Heating, Gas & Building Services • Complete Bathroom Design, Installation & Repairs Community Magazine. Folkestone Town • Central Heating, Installation, Repairs & Upgrades • Unvented Hot Water Systems • Call Outs Council Officers and Councillors hope you had • WIAPS Approved for Mains Water Installation & Repairs a happy and healthy Christmas and New Year. • • Wall & Floor Tiling • Property Maintenance & Building Renovations Folkestone Town Council were once again very Fully insure Free estimates proud of the Christmas light switch on event T: 01303 278292 M: 07798 824538 and amazing fireworks which followed. The www.gsuttonplumbing.co.uk [email protected] crowds gathered from early in the day and • Minor Works enjoyed a variety of activities.
    [Show full text]
  • ACTE CHALLENGE BOOK.Indb 3 17/08/12 17:48 S No Ges LES AVANTAGES Nta Ava ACTE-CHALLENGE
    2012-2013 VOYAGES SCOLAIRES ÉDUCATIFS www.actechallenge.fr AC CATAL COUV 2012-2013.indd 1 20/08/12 12:57 SOMMAIRE LA GARANTIE D’UN SÉJOUR RÉUSSI Angleterre et Irlande du Sud 12 contrat Pays de galle 30 QUALITÉ séjours et stages linguistiques loffice.org Ecosse 34 L’OFFICE NATIONAL DE GARANTIE DES SÉJOURS ET STAGES LINGUISTIQUES avec le soutien de Fédérations de parents d’élèves (APEL et FCPE) et la participation d’associations de consommateurs agréées à la commission de médiation Irlande 35 Le Contrat Qualité s'applique aux : séjours linguistiques de courte durée, voyages scolaires éducatifs, séjours de longue durée, séjours au pair, écoles de langue, jobs et stages en entreprise à l’étranger, séjours éducatifs et culturels de vacances à l’étranger. Allemagne 48 L’OFFICE CONTRÔLE ET GARANTIT les critères de qualité concernant : SLZ]V`HNLZ S»LUJHKYLTLU[ SLJOVP_KLZMHTPSSLZK»HJJ\LPSL[KLZSPL\_K»OtILYNLTLU[ Autriche 57 S»LUZLPNULTLU[SHZtSLJ[PVUKLZWYVMLZZL\YZ SLJVUMVY[SHZtJ\YP[tL[StX\PWLTLU[KLZSVJH\_ S»VYNHUPZH[PVUL[SLIVUKtYV\SLTLU[KLZZtQV\YZ SLYLZWLJ[KLZWYLZ[H[PVUZHUUVUJtLZ Espagne 58 L’OFFICE EST UN MÉDIATEUR : 3»6MMPJL H TPZ LU WSHJL \UL JVTTPZZPVU KL TtKPH[PVU WHYP[HPYL LU JOHYNL K\ Z\P]P KL SH satisfaction des participants ou des clients. Cette commission est composée de WYVMLZZPVUULSZKLYLWYtZLU[HU[ZKLKL\_NYHUKLZ-tKtYH[PVUZKLWHYLU[ZK»tSu]LZAPEL et Italie 68 FCPE) et d’associations de consommateurs agréées. Le présent contrat est signé entre L'Office et ses membres actifs, organismes de séjours et stages linguistiques. 3»6MMPJLY\L*tZHY-YHUJR7HYPZ;tS!-H_! PUMVZ'SVMMPJLVYN(ZZVJPH[PVUSVP ^^^SVMMPJLVYN Pays-Bas 76 Acte Challenge est membre de l’Offi ce national de garantie des Belgique 78 séjours et stages linguistiques (www.loffi ce.org).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Turks and Europe by Gaston Gaillard London: Thomas Murby & Co
    THE TURKS AND EUROPE BY GASTON GAILLARD LONDON: THOMAS MURBY & CO. 1 FLEET LANE, E.C. 1921 1 vi CONTENTS PAGES VI. THE TREATY WITH TURKEY: Mustafa Kemal’s Protest—Protests of Ahmed Riza and Galib Kemaly— Protest of the Indian Caliphate Delegation—Survey of the Treaty—The Turkish Press and the Treaty—Jafar Tayar at Adrianople—Operations of the Government Forces against the Nationalists—French Armistice in Cilicia—Mustafa Kemal’s Operations—Greek Operations in Asia Minor— The Ottoman Delegation’s Observations at the Peace Conference—The Allies’ Answer—Greek Operations in Thrace—The Ottoman Government decides to sign the Treaty—Italo-Greek Incident, and Protests of Armenia, Yugo-Slavia, and King Hussein—Signature of the Treaty – 169—271 VII. THE DISMEMBERMENT OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: 1. The Turco-Armenian Question - 274—304 2. The Pan-Turanian and Pan-Arabian Movements: Origin of Pan-Turanism—The Turks and the Arabs—The Hejaz—The Emir Feisal—The Question of Syria—French Operations in Syria— Restoration of Greater Lebanon—The Arabian World and the Caliphate—The Part played by Islam - 304—356 VIII. THE MOSLEMS OF THE FORMER RUSSIAN EMPIRE AND TURKEY: The Republic of Northern Caucasus—Georgia and Azerbaïjan—The Bolshevists in the Republics of Caucasus and of the Transcaspian Isthmus—Armenians and Moslems - 357—369 IX. TURKEY AND THE SLAVS: Slavs versus Turks—Constantinople and Russia - 370—408 2 THE TURKS AND EUROPE I THE TURKS The peoples who speak the various Turkish dialects and who bear the generic name of Turcomans, or Turco-Tatars, are distributed over huge territories occupying nearly half of Asia and an important part of Eastern Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Canterbury Museums & Galleries Annual Review 2018/19
    Canterbury Museums & Galleries Annual Review 2018/19 CANTERBURY MUSEUMS & GALLERIES CANTERBURY MUSEUMS & GALLERIES Annual Review 2018/19 Annual Review 2018/19 Contents Page Executive Summary ............................................................... 5 Canterbury Museum & Galleries Vision ............................. 7 Strategic Objectives - progress report Strategic Objective 1 .........................................................11 Strategic Objective 2 .........................................................13 Strategic Objective 3 .........................................................15 Strategic Objective 4 .........................................................17 Strategic Objective 5 ........................................................19 Ambitions for the Future ......................................................21 Acknowledgements ..............................................................23 2 3 CANTERBURY MUSEUMS & GALLERIES CANTERBURY MUSEUMS & GALLERIES Annual Review 2018/19 Annual Review 2018/19 Executive Summary In 2018, Canterbury Museums and Highlights include: Galleries released a new and ambitious • Over 327,000 visitors Vision for the service; a world of • Providing learning resources for 5,642 school people, places, exploration and children through 129 workshops and activities surprises. • 100% of Canterbury District Primary Schools In this review, we look back at a year of included in the Adopt an Object programme experimentation, innovation and learning, from high profile events to in-depth
    [Show full text]
  • Contents a Warm Welcome to This 8Th Issue of Epistula, the Twice-Yearly Newsletter from the Roman Society
    Issue VIII Winter 2014 Welcome visit to the storerooms led by the curator, Dr Rob Symmons. Contents A warm welcome to this 8th issue of Epistula, the twice-yearly newsletter from the Roman Society. An important Welcome feature of this issue is the report about events part-sponsored by the Roman Society through the Archaeology Committee, fostering links with local Society News societies to bring Roman Studies to an even wider audience. Keep your eye on the Roman Society website for more Research events, and do come along to any near you. Society members at Fishbourne From the Field We are also pleased to expand the newsletter beyond Archaeology, with Three conferences have taken place. The first was held in Malton on The Romans Conferences & the help of Emma Buckley and Neville Morley. This has led to the inclusion of in Ryedale and Beyond, and you can read Meetings notes on recent research in literature a write-up by the organiser, Dr Pete and history. Wilson on page 10. Learning This newsletter relies on you for The second was our annual joint information which you think will conference in collaboration with the Books interest your fellow Romanists, Association for Roman Archaeology, this whether archaeology, art, ancient year on the topic, Augustus: First Emperor of Rome, to mark the Contribute & history, literature or any other aspect of the Roman world, so please do send bimillennium of his death. Over 220 filled Subscribe in your news on recent research, the BP Lecture at the British Museum to upcoming talks or new publications for hear lectures by Susan Walker (The the next edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Cirenaica: Studi, Scavi E Scoperte Nuovi Dati Da
    Università degli Studi G. d’Annunzio di Chieti Dipartimento di Scienze dell’Antichità Cirenaica: studi, scavi e scoperte Atti del X Convegno di Archeologia Cirenaica Chieti 24-26 Novembre 2003 Nuovi dati da città e territorio a cura di Emanuela Fabbricotti & Oliva Menozzi British Archaeological Reports. International Series Oxford 2006 INDICE Introduzione p. 1 SESSIONE I: CIRENE 1 L’ area sacra a Sud del Ginnasio ellenistico - Forum di Cirene (M. Luni & O. Mei) p. 3 2 Studi, scavi e scoperte dal 1996 al 2003: nuovi elementi per servire alla storia della religione e dei complessi monumentali di Cirene (S. Ensoli) p. 17 3 Analisi delle potenzialità di moderne metodologie di indagine in applicazioni archeologiche: telerilevamento ad alta risoluzione spaziale, GPS differenziale e fotogrammetria digitale terrestre nell'area di Cirene (Libia) (Riccardo Salvini, Ivan Callegari, Andrea Ventura, Marco Anselmi) p. 35 SESSIONE II: SANTUARI E NECROPOLI 4 Santuari e potere. Rileggendo De Polignac (E. Di Filippo Balestrazzi) p. 45 5 Per una lettura della chora cirenea attraverso lo studio di santuari rupestri e di aree marginali della necropoli di Cirene (O. Menozzi) p. 61 6 Le héros Dioscure à Apollonia de Cyrénaïque (C. Dobias Lalou) p. 85 7 Tomb N171 and its significance for the history of Cyrene Doric (R. Tomlinson) p. 97 8 S4: la tomba di Klearchos di Cirene (L. Cherstich) p. 103 9 Alcune tombe della Necropoli Occidentale di Cirene (E. Fabbricotti) p. 121 SESSIONE III: ALTRI SITI IN CIRENAICA 10 New Light on a Greek City: Archaeology and History at Euesperides (A. Wilson) p. 141 11 Excavations at Balagrae (al-Beida) 2001-2003 (A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lycian Amphora?
    https://publications.dainst.org iDAI.publications ELEKTRONISCHE PUBLIKATIONEN DES DEUTSCHEN ARCHÄOLOGISCHEN INSTITUTS Dies ist ein digitaler Sonderdruck des Beitrags / This is a digital offprint of the article Erkan Dündar A Group of Amphorae from Side Museum and a New Type of Amphora: The Lycian Amphora? aus / from Archäologischer Anzeiger Ausgabe / Issue 1 • 2012 Seite / Page 43-61 https://publications.dainst.org/journals/aa/108/4784 • urn:nbn:de:0048-journals.aa-2012-1-p43-61-v4784.0 Verantwortliche Redaktion / Publishing editor Redaktion der Zentrale | Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Weitere Informationen unter / For further information see https://publications.dainst.org/journals/aa ISSN der Online-Ausgabe / ISSN of the online edition 2510-4713 Verlag / Publisher Hirmer Verlag GmbH, München ©2017 Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Zentrale, Podbielskiallee 69–71, 14195 Berlin, Tel: +49 30 187711-0 Email: [email protected] / Web: dainst.org Nutzungsbedingungen: Mit dem Herunterladen erkennen Sie die Nutzungsbedingungen (https://publications.dainst.org/terms-of-use) von iDAI.publications an. Die Nutzung der Inhalte ist ausschließlich privaten Nutzerinnen / Nutzern für den eigenen wissenschaftlichen und sonstigen privaten Gebrauch gestattet. Sämtliche Texte, Bilder und sonstige Inhalte in diesem Dokument unterliegen dem Schutz des Urheberrechts gemäß dem Urheberrechtsgesetz der Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Die Inhalte können von Ihnen nur dann genutzt und vervielfältigt werden, wenn Ihnen dies im Einzelfall durch den Rechteinhaber oder die Schrankenregelungen des Urheberrechts gestattet ist. Jede Art der Nutzung zu gewerblichen Zwecken ist untersagt. Zu den Möglichkeiten einer Lizensierung von Nutzungsrechten wenden Sie sich bitte direkt an die verantwortlichen Herausgeberinnen/Herausgeber der entsprechenden Publikationsorgane oder an die Online-Redaktion des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts ([email protected]).
    [Show full text]
  • Canterbury Is the Cathedral (1)
    Top attractions World Heritage Site River Tours Visitor Information Centre and a café. The centre point of any visit to Discover interesting facts and hidden Themed galleries offer a stunning visual Canterbury is the Cathedral (1). gems of the City while you sit back and experience with displays ranging from It dates back to 597AD when relax with a river boat tour. Ideal for all Old Master Paintings to local portraits. St Augustine became the first ages, trips along the Stour can be taken Temporary exhibitions are a highlight. Archbishop establishing his seat in with Canterbury Historic River Tours (8), The Kent Museum of Freemasonry (16) Canterbury. This stunning cathedral Canterbury Punting (9) or Westgate Punts has one of the UK's finest collections of has been part of England’s great (10). (These tours do not operate in Masonic artefacts that take you on an history, most notably the martyrdom winter.) interactive journey through the history of of Archbishop Thomas Becket. The Freemasonry in Kent and beyond. Walking Tours ruins of St Augustine’s Abbey (2) The city is also perfect to discover on Shopping include the remains of the monastery foot. A 90-minute tour with one of our The bustling Whitefriars (17) shopping where St Augustine’s monks lived experienced Canterbury Tourist Guides is centre in the heart of Canterbury has and worshipped. St Augustine first available most days. Tours commence many high street names selling the worshipped with his followers in from the Buttermarket. (11) As the latest fashions and big-brand designs. St Martins Church (3), England’s oldest night draws in, meet the ghost hunter But there is also a large range of other working Parish Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Canterbury Visitor Information
    Canterbury Visitor Information ACCOMMODATION TOURIST INFORMATION PARKING AND TRAVEL ACCOMMODATION Bed and Breakfast - No.7 Longport 7 Longport | Canterbury, CT1 1PE | Tel: +44 (0) 1227 455367 7 Longport offers a choice of places to stay: an original 15th century cottage for Bed and Breakfast, or Love Lane, a three bedroom Georgian cottage, where you can cater for yourself or, if you prefer, can still choose B & B Email: [email protected] | www.7longport.co.uk Bed and Breakfast - Magnolia House 36 St Dunstan’s Terrace | Canterbury, CT2 8AX | Tel: +44 (0) 1227 765121 Magnolia House is a lovely Georgian home set in a quiet residential area close to the city centre Email: [email protected] | www.magnoliahousecanterbury.co.uk The Ebury Hotel 65-67 New Dover Road | Canterbury, CT1 3DX | Tel: +44 (0) 01227 768433 Ebury Hotel is one of the finest hotels in Canterbury. It is located close to Canterbury’s shops and Cathedral, offering gardens, a restaurant, indoor pool and parking. www.ebury-hotel.co.uk The Falstaff Hotel 8-10 St Dunstan's St | Canterbury, CT2 8AF | Tel: +44 (0) 1227 462138 The Falstaff is a conveniently located hotel in Canterbury, with free parking and walking distance from both the city centre and Canterbury West railway station. Email: [email protected] | www.thefalstaffincanterbury.com Canterbury Cathedral Lodge The Precincts | Canterbury, CT1 2EH | Tel: +44 (0) 1227 865350 Set in the stunning secluded grounds of Canterbury Cathedral. All rooms have Cathedral views. www.canterburycathedrallodge.org Holiday Inn Express Upper Harbledown | Canterbury, CT2 9HX | Tel: +44 (0) 1227 865000 Holiday Inn Express is situated 10 minutes by car from Canterbury city centre.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Kent/ Annual Review 2012
    The UK’s European university UNIVERSITY OF KENT / ANNUAL REVIEW 2012 CONTENTS 1 Introduction by the Vice-Chancellor 2 World-leading research 8 Inspiring education 14 Regional and international impact 20 Institutional strategic plan 22 Faculty updates 28 Outstanding people 32 Books 34 Building for our future 36 Financial performance 38 Awards, appointments, promotions, deaths 40 Principal officers www.kent.ac.uk 1 INTRODUCTION Amongst the well-documented challenges for the higher education sector, the University of Kent has not only survived the year, it has thrived. We have proved our continuing success, coming third amongst comparable institutions in the National Student Survey. This is testament to the dedication of academic and professional service colleagues, and demonstrates the high quality of the student experience across our campuses. Our commitment to student support also led to Recruiting students from overseas is an Once again, we have demonstrated that the shortlisting for a prestigious Times Higher ever more difficult challenge for us with a University is in good financial health and the Education Award for the Employability Points competitive marketplace and visa restrictions, Summary of Financial Performance shows Scheme, a programme which sees hundreds but we continue to be a popular UK university another significant surplus. This ought not, of students benefit from development for both undergraduates and postgraduates however, leave us complacent as this activities that enhance their desirability in the from around the world. country’s, and the world’s economies are not jobs market. yet on a stable footing. We have invested in our campuses with state- As the UK’s European university, we have of-the-art teaching and research facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Burrell CV 2021
    BARBARA BURRELL CURRICULUM VITAE [email protected] Department of Classics, University of Cincinnati 410 Blegen Library, P.O. Box 210226 Cincinnati, Ohio 45221, USA office tel. 513-556-1918 fax 513-556-4366 Degrees Ph.D. Harvard University 1980 - Classical Archaeology M.A. Harvard University 1976 - Classical Archaeology B.A. New York University 1973 - Classical Philology Employment and Offices 2012-present: Associate Professor of Classics (Roman Archaeology), University of Cincinnati 2015-2017: Director, Tytus Visiting Scholars Program, University of Cincinnati 2008-2012: Associate Professor of Classics (Roman Archaeology), Brock University 1994-2012: Associate Research Professor of Classics, University of Cincinnati (teaching full-time 2000-2002, 2004-2006) 2002-03: Director, Tytus Visiting Scholars Program, University of Cincinnati 2001-02: Graduate Chair of Classical Archaeology, University of Cincinnati 1994-2000: Lecturer in Biblical Archaeology, the Hebrew Union College, Academy for Adult Interfaith Studies 1992-97: Lecturer in Archaeology, the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati 1991-94: Assistant Research Professor of Classics, University of Cincinnati 1984-90: Assistant Professor of Classics, Swarthmore College 1987: Visiting Lecturer in Classical Archaeology, The Johns Hopkins University 1981-83: Undergraduate Chair of Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania 1980-84: Assistant Professor of Classical Studies, Member of Graduate Groups in Classical Studies and Ancient History, University of Pennsylvania 1979-80: Graduate
    [Show full text]
  • Download a Sample Issue
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY The Journal of the Archaeological Institute of America editor-in-chief advisory board Sheila Dillon Carla M. Antonaccio, ex officio Duke University Duke University Judith Barringer director of publishing University of Edinburgh Kimberly Bowes Madeleine J. Donachie University of Pennsylvania Lidewijde de Jong editor University of Groningen Jan Driessen Katrina Swartz Université Catholique de Louvain Donald C. Haggis electronic content editor University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Vanessa Lord Christopher H. Hallett University of California, Berkeley editors, book reviews Yannis Hamilakis University of Southampton Derek B. Counts Tamar Hodos Elisabetta Cova University of Bristol University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee P. Nick Kardulias College of Wooster editorial assistants Mark Lawall University of Manitoba Elizabeth Baltes John Ma Kimberly Huynh Oxford University Rebecca Ingram David O’Connor Lindsey Mazurek Institute of Fine Arts, New York University Matthew Rogan D.T. Potts Jennifer Sacher Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, New York University Betsey A. Robinson Elma Sanders Vanderbilt University Christopher Roosevelt Boston University R.R.R. Smith Oxford University Andrew Stewart University of California, Berkeley Nicola Terrenato University of Michigan Kathryn Topper University of Washington Peter van Dommelen Brown University Bonna D. Wescoat Emory University James Wright American School of Classical Studies at Athens THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY, the journal of the Archaeological
    [Show full text]