DOCSLIB.ORG

I Am Always Ready to Learn Although I Do Not Always Like Being Taught

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I Am Always Ready to Learn Although I Do Not Always Like Being Taught сия вер жур я на на л н а о р т к е л дополнительные материалы u r . ичном кабинетеr в Л ɧɚ ɫɚɣɬɟ e w b w m w . 1 s e p t e Журнал для тех, кто преподает No.9 и изучает английский язык eng.1september.ru Учебно-методический журнал Английский язык Academic World I am always ready to learn although I do not always like being taught. Winston Churchill сентябрь 1september.ru 2015 АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫК Подписка на сайте www.1september.ru или по каталогу “Почта России”. Индексы: 79002 (бумажная версия), 12630 (CD-версия) INSIDE NEWS IN BRIEF выходит How to Ace Lesson Observations ......................3 1 раз в месяц Издание основано в 1992 г. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Главный редактор: Елизавета Богданова The Seasons for New Horizons Консультанты: Stephen Lapeyrouse, Erin Bouma in EAP Writing ............................................... 5 Научный редактор: Г.Гумовская E-Merging Forum 5. British Council, Moscow ...4 Корректура: М.Гардер Common Sense and Lesson Planning .................6 Набор, верстка: Г.Струкова METHODS OF TEACHING ИЗДАТЕЛЬСКИЙ ДОМ “ПЕРВОЕ СЕНТЯБРЯ” Использование технологий сотрудничества Главный редактор А.Соловейчик (генеральный директор) в режиме Academic Controversy для овладения Коммерческая деятельность умениями критического мышления ..................9 К.Шмарковский (финансовый директор) Развитие, IT и координация проектов What Is CLIL and How to Use It С.Островский (исполнительный директор) in Your Language Classroom ............................10 Реклама, конференции и техническое обеспечение П.Кузнецов Settling Into a New Country... of Formal Writing ...12 Производство Количественные С.Савельев и порядковые числительные ...........................14 Административно-хозяйственное обеспечение А.Ушков FOCUS ON LANGUAGE Педагогический университет Глаголы (The Future Perfect Tense) ............... 16 В.Арсланьян (ректор) Take Your Time! ..............................................18 ЖУРНАЛЫ ИЗДАТЕЛЬСКОГО ДОМА: How Often Do You Hedge?............................20 Английский язык – Е.Богданова, Библиотека в школе – О.Громова, College Terms .................................................21 Биология – Н.Иванова, Science Vocabulary ..........................................21 География – и.о. А.Митрофанов, Дошкольное образование – Д.Тюттерин, Academic Vocabulary .....................................22 Здоровье детей – Н.Сёмина, CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Информатика – С.Островский, Искусство – О.Волкова, Folk Tales around the World ............................23 История – А.Савельев, Викторина (10–11-й класс) .......................... 45 Классное руководство Letters of Application......................................46 и воспитание школьников – М.Битянова, Литература – С.Волков, The Art of Science..........................................48 Математика – Л.Рослова, LESSON PLANS Начальная школа – М.Соловейчик, Немецкий язык – М.Бузоева, Books vs Computers ....................................... 25 ОБЖ – А.Митрофанов, TOPICAL JOURNEY Русский язык – Л.Гончар, Спорт в школе – О.Леонтьева, Academic World ............................................ 27 Технология – А.Митрофанов, PREPARING FOR EXAMS Управление школой – Е.Рачевский, Физика – Н.Козлова, Academic World ............................................ 39 Французский язык – Г.Чесновицкая, TESTS Химия – О.Блохина, Школа для родителей – Л.Печатникова, Five-Minute Tests ..........................................39 Школьный психолог – М.Чибисова FOR YOUNG LEARNERS Подписные индексы The Time to Rhyme .......................................44 По каталогу Почта России: DISCOVERING THE WORLD бумажная версия 79002; CD-версия 12630 Field Trip – Quest .........................................52 Учредитель: ООО «Издательский дом “Первое сентября”» Зарегистрировано ПИ № ФС77-58393 от 18.06.14 BOOKSHELF в Роскомнадзоре Подписано в печать: по графику 27.05.15, фактически 27.05.15 They Have Loved Reading and Writing ...........54 Отпечатано в ОАО “Первая Образцовая типография” "If Only..." ..................................................... 55 Филиал “Чеховский Печатный Двор” ул. Полиграфистов, д. 1, Московская область, г. Чехов, 142300 TEXTS FOR READING Сайт: www.chpd.ru. E-mail: [email protected] The Arts in the World of Academia .................56 Факс: 8(496)-726-54-10, 8(495)-988-63-76 Religion & Science .........................................58 Цена свободная Заказ № Тираж 19000 экз. The Mind ......................................................60 Адрес редакции и издателя: ул. Киевская, д. 24, Москва, 121165 YOUTH ENGLISH SECTION Телефон: (499) 249-0640 Тел./факс: (499) 249-3138 E-mail: [email protected] Cheating Culture ............................................60 Отдел рекламы: (499) 249-9870 www.1september.ru This sign indicates that additional materials can be found in Издательская подписка: (499) 249-4758 Subscriber’s Personal Account on www.1september.ru. E-mail: [email protected] Unless otherwise indicated images in this issue are from shutterstock.com facebook.com/School.of.Digital.Age NEWS IN BRIEF English 3 HOW TO ACE LESSON September 2015 Dear Reader! OBSERVATIONS Welcome to the September issue of English. It’s easy to forget the basics when you’re being We heartily congratulate you at the beginning of observed – especially now there is so much focus on the new academic year and hope it will bring you children’s learning in a single lesson – but the way you many bright teaching moments, professional insights, handle simple logistical classroom issues can make the and the feeling of creative self-realization. difference between success and a trainee kicking them- selves. To celebrate the new ‘teaching year’ we decided to Here are some of the must-do’s you can’t afford to for- devote this issue to the academic world and to offer get: you varied materials which might facilitate your tun- ing in again to the pace of work after the holidays. Sort Out Your Stationery A classic, you’re in the middle of your pacey starter and The academic world is the reality all of us English everything’s going to plan – until a kid puts their hand up teachers belong to. We know what it is to be a student, because their whiteboard pen has run out. There isn’t a to conduct research, to write an academic article. Day spare and you spend what suddenly seems like an age to day, we do our best to develop the cognitive and scrabbling about for a replacement, before fi nally “lending” metacognitive skills of our learners, to encourage your own. Raid the stationery cupboard several days before the their intellectual development, and to help them get observation, and make sure every table is fully kitted out oriented in the choice of future careers, which are the night before with everything the kids will need. very often connected with the academic world. In this issue, we suggest having a closer look not Computer Says No only at the history of the most prominent colleges Interactive whiteboards and use of media look great in lessons, until the computer decides it needs a vital soft- and universities, but also investigating some of the ware update halfway through your video clip. Don’t rely on peculiarities of academic English and, what is more media too heavily and have a backup plan in case of emer- important, the ways academic English can be taught. gency. If you must use video or the Internet, double-double This topic also allows us to fi nally approach an check it all works properly the night before – and again in immense fi eld known as Content and Language Inte- the morning. grated Learning (CLIL). Though this notion is rather The Good Idea Fairy familiar to our European colleagues, in Russia there This mystery apparition visits teachers the night before still exists a lot of misunderstanding. That is why we an important lesson observation, instructing them to devi- decided to start a special series of articles about CLIL ate wildly from their planned activity in favour of something new, untested – and of course much more impressive to – to enable our readers to learn more about this ap- watch. Banish it. Stick to doing something that you’ve done proach in language teaching. with the class before. The kids will be more familiar with it We are also happy to announce that in this issue we and will settle down more quickly, helping you to relax into start ‘The Art of Science’ series, in which Ekaterina the lesson. Gvozdeva, a former English teacher from National Be Clear – What Are Your Children Learning? University MEPhI (Moscow Engineering Physics Perhaps the most bold, underlined, unwritten rule in Institute), will share teaching materials aimed at stu- the trainee teacher’s handbook but often the very one that dents who specialize in technical subjects. These ma- gets forgotten. Make a clear point of what the lesson is terials will be available in the Additional Materials. about – what will your class be able to do at the end of it We wish you a Successful and Happy New Aca- that they couldn’t before? Ideally you’d want this in neon writing, fl ashing across your classroom wall, but as long as demic Year! it’s visible to everybody and you remember to mention it at least once, you’ll be fi ne. Elizaveta Bogdanova, Editor-in-Chief Remove Rogue Insects from the Room Beforehand It might sound daft, but there is nothing more disruptive to any lesson than a rogue wasp that’s infi ltrated the room and started strafi ng pupils. You’re going to look a fool to the Уважаемые подписчики бумажной версии журнала! class whichever way you deal with it – whether it’s a direct Все подписчики журнала
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cambridge Le Mobilises Against Cuts Near Grange NOAH B
    News p5 Features p16 My Degree p14 University Press adopts We talk to some Straight from the horse’s a giant panda cub. overactive freshers about mouth: an architect prepares Rejoicing ensues. their experiences for Saturday’s revels FRIDAY 19TH NOVEMBER 2010 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER SINCE 1947 ISSUE NO 730 | VARSITY.CO.UK Student assaulted Cambridge le mobilises against cuts near Grange NOAH B. KATZ Road area ABTIN SADEGHI A female Wolfson student was assaulted at around midnight on Tuesday at the junction of Sidgwick Avenue and Grange Road. The attacker was described as a dark-haired male, wearing a leather jacket. Based on the description given, it has been suggested that the same attacker may have assaulted a Robinson student last Thursday morning on Adams Road. The Senior Tutor at Wolfson Col- lege, Dr Jane McLarty said that “neither student was hurt and noth- ing was stolen” but they “were both very upsetting incidents for the women concerned.” According to a Wolfson College student said that “Cambridge was a very safe city overall, but some Businesses and banks to be targeted as student activists claim “it is just the beginning” areas feel really deserted, particu- larly at night. things are really heating up. We fl ags and music. But we will stop and panel will consist of an “academic “The recent assaults have made TRISTAN DUNN & NATASHA PESARAN have had a lot of new faces at meet- protest outside every locale which training session in how to go about me much more wary and vigilant Following national protests last ings and new names added to our has a stake in what’s going on.
    [Show full text]
  • Fachbereichsarbeit Aus Englisch
    Fachbereichsarbeit aus Englisch Verfasserin: Barbara Höllwarth, 8A Betreuungslehrer: Mag. Martin Stehrer Schuljahr: 2002/2003 Erich Fried- Realgymnasium Glasergasse 25, 1090 Wien - 0 - CONTENTS I. It’s… (An Introduction) 2 II. The Early Days 3 III. The Beginning Of An Era 4 IV. Members 1. Graham Chapman 5 2. John Cleese 6 3. Terry Gilliam 8 4. Eric Idle 9 5. Terry Jones 10 8. Michael Palin 11 V. The Closest Anybody's Ever Come To Being A 7th Python 1. Carol Cleveland 12 2. Neil Innes 13 VI. Monty Python’s Flying Circus 1. The Series 14 2. The Beeb 16 3. The German Episodes 17 VII. Films By Monty Python 1. And Now For Something Completely Different 19 2. Monty Python And The Holy Grail 19 3. Life Of Brian 21 4. Monty Python’s The Meaning Of Life 23 VIII. More Films (With/By Python Members) 1. The Rutles – All You Need Is Cash 25 2. A Fish Called Wanda 26 IX. What Monty Python Means To Me 28 - 1 - I. It’s... …actually is the first word in every Episode of Monty Python’s Flying Circus, announced by an exhausted old man in rags performed by Michael Palin, who, for example, comes out of the sea, crawls out of the desert or falls off a cliff. Sadly, there are still people who ask questions like „What’s Monty Python anyway?“ or even worse “Who is Monty Python?” although there already is a definition of the word “Pythonesque” in the Oxford Dictionary nowadays that says: ”after the style of, or resembling the humour of, Monty Python's Flying Circus, a popular British television comedy series of the 1970s noted esp.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice-Chancellor: Impact of Funding Cuts Exaggerated
    Fashionp16 -17 Featuresp15 News Interviewp6 Our llustrators Wld Blly Chldsh on Smon He er take to the the Brt Art, rock ‘n’ roll shares hs catwalk to capture and troubled pasts thoughts on couture’s latest the upcomng looks electon FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19TH 2010 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NESPAPER SINCE 1947 ISSUE NO 714 | VARSITY.CO.UK ALASTAIR APPLETON Sharks once Vice-Chancellor: roamed Fens, tooth discovery impact of suggests funding cuts AOA OOOD A recent discovery of a shark tooth at an archaeological site near Cam- bridge has indicated that sharks may once have roamed the prehistoric exaggerated seas of Cambridgeshire. The tooth that was discovered is thought to have belonged to a higher education courses, particu- member of the Orthadocus family, an GA O larly to applicants whose school or extinct type of shark which lived in family do not have a history of pursu- the Cretaceous period approximately The Vice-Chancellor has publicly ing higher education. 100 million years ago. challenged the idea that anticipated Around 6,000 university places are The fi nd was made at Barrington cuts in higher education funding will expected to be cut for 2010-2011 to Quay by amateur geologist John damage universities’ ability to teach balance university budgets, as fi g- Drayton, 61, from Impington, and is an increasing number of students. ures released by UCAS show that the fi rst tooth of its kind to be exca- In an interview for the BBC’s university applications have risen by vated in Europe. Hardtalk programme, Professor more than one fi fth.
    [Show full text]
  • Helping Deaf Children 2 Blueprint May 2011
    blueprint Staff magazine for the University of Oxford | May 2011 Dramatic moments | Ascension Day customs | Helping deaf children 2 Blueprint May 2011 News in brief Access plans Oxford has established what is believed to be the world’s first The University has submitted its academic fellowship to capture the link between sport and art. draft Agreement to the Office for The Legacy Fellowship is a collaboration between the Ruskin School Fair Access (OFFA) for 2012–13. of Drawing and Fine Art, Oxford University Sport and Modern Art The draft Agreement, which is Oxford, and will comprise a 12-month artist’s residency at the subject to approval by OFFA, Iffley Road sports complex. Working alongside student sportsmen details the extensive access and and women and competitors bound for London 2012, the artist will outreach work being carried produce a body of work in time for the start of the Olympics on out by the collegiate University, iStockphoto/Brandon Laufenberg iStockphoto/Brandon 27 July 2012. and the future activity and investment planned in these The collegiate University has welcomed over 40 students from the areas. A summary is available University of Canterbury in New Zealand as a gesture of support at www.ox.ac.uk/congregation- after the earthquake of 22 February devastated their home city of meeting. Christchurch. The 31 undergraduate and 12 graduate students will Oxford currently spends over receive free tuition and accommodation whilst studying at Oxford this £2.6m a year on access and term. Links between the two universities date back to 1873, when outreach work, which is James Tibbert the University of Canterbury was founded.
    [Show full text]
  • Anything Is Possible
    Undergraduate Prospectus 2013 Entry anything is possible Undergraduate Prospectus 2013 ENTRY | OXF O33 UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD Remove and unravel our Prospectus cover to^ reveal your invitation to our University open days in 2012. anything is possible These days are a great opportunity Open days are an excellent opportunity to visit the University, get to know the to come and see us and ask all city, and meet tutors and students. ^ find out more at www.admissions.ox.ac.uk/opendays those questions which still need | Friday 14 September | Thursday 28 June Wednesday 27 June We gratefully acknowledge the use of images: see credits on page 191 of the 2013 Undergraduate Prospectus. © The University of Oxford 2012 answers. We hope that you will decide to display this open days poster and share our invitation with others who would also like to know more about Oxford. Making the Commitment A matriculated student at Oxford University is a member both of the University and of one of its constituent colleges or permanent private halls. The two relationships are governed by separate, though Do you need this interlinking, contracts. The form of contract with the University is a complete and exclusive statement of the express terms of the prospectus in another contract between each matriculated student and the University. If and when an offer is made to you, you will be referred to format? the provisions of the University Student Contract (available at www.admissions.ox.ac.uk), and you should study this carefully Download a high contrast version from: before accepting the offer.
    [Show full text]
  • 6466 Egan & Weinstock.Indd
    AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT 66466_Egan466_Egan & WWeinstock.inddeinstock.indd i 113/08/203/08/20 110:000:00 AAMM 66466_Egan466_Egan & WWeinstock.inddeinstock.indd iiii 113/08/203/08/20 110:000:00 AAMM AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT Critical Approaches to Monty Python Edited by Kate Egan and Jeffrey Andrew Weinstock 66466_Egan466_Egan & WWeinstock.inddeinstock.indd iiiiii 113/08/203/08/20 110:000:00 AAMM Edinburgh University Press is one of the leading university presses in the UK. We publish academic books and journals in our selected subject areas across the humanities and social sciences, combining cutting-edge scholarship with high editorial and production values to produce academic works of lasting importance. For more information visit our website: edinburghuniversitypress.com © editorial matter and organisation Kate Egan and Jeffrey Andrew Weinstock, 2020 © the chapters their several authors, 2020 Edinburgh University Press Ltd The Tun – Holyrood Road 12(2f) Jackson’s Entry Edinburgh EH8 8PJ Typeset in 10/12.5 pt Sabon by IDSUK (DataConnection) Ltd, and printed and bound in Great Britain A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978 1 4744 7515 0 (hardback) ISBN 978 1 4744 7517 4 (webready PDF) ISBN 978 1 4744 7518 1 (epub) The right of Kate Egan and Jeffrey Andrew Weinstock to be identifi ed as the editors of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, and the Copyright and Related Rights Regulations 2003 (SI No. 2498). 66466_Egan466_Egan & WWeinstock.inddeinstock.indd iivv 113/08/203/08/20 110:000:00 AAMM CONTENTS List of Figures vii Acknowledgements viii Notes on Contributors ix ‘It’s .
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Is ... Ou Make It
    Prospectus 2020 Prospectus Undergraduate Undergraduate Oxford Oxford is ... Undergraduate Prospectus 2020 ENTRY OXF O33 UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD | ...what you make it make you ...what Undergraduate Departments and faculties Student services colleges and halls SA: See University Science Area map below 1 Careers Service B3 1 Balliol C5 1 – 2 Archaeology B5, S A 2 Counselling Service B5 2 Brasenose C6 3 – 5 Biochemistry SA 3 Disability Advisory Service B5 3 Christ Church C6 6 – 7 Biology SA 4 Equality & Diversity Unit B5 4 Corpus Christi C6 8 – 10 Chemistry SA 5 Examination Schools D6 5 Exeter C5 11 Chinese Studies B2 6 Language Centre B4, S A Oxford is full of possibilities, allowing you to develop 6 Harris Manchester D5 12 Classics B5 7 Oxford University Sport Centre E7 13 SA 8 Student Union OfficesB5 your academic work alongside pretty much anything 7 Hertford C5 Computer Science 8 Jesus C5 14 Continuing Education B4 else you could possibly be interested in... it’s really Museums and libraries 9 Keble C4, S A 15 Earth Sciences SA about realising the University’s potential as much as A 10 Lady Margaret Hall C2 16 Economics E4 Ashmolean Museum of Art your own. Oxford is well and truly what you make it… B5 11 Lincoln C6 17 – 22 Engineering Science SA & Archaeology JESSICA B 12 Magdalen E6 23 English D4 Bate Collection of Musical C7 13 Mansfield D4, S A 24 Experimental Psychology A3 Instruments C C5 14 Merton D6 25 – 26 Fine Art D6 & E7 [off map] Bodleian Library D E6 15 New College D5 27 Geography SA Botanic Garden E C6 16 Oriel C6 28 History
    [Show full text]
  • TO LET ROOMS to LET SCALY Box Ads @ £10-£12/Cm
    Advertise instantly via www.dailyinfo.co.uk [email protected] 01865 241133 (Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm) JOBS PROPERTY Oxford’s 1st floor of 121 Cowley Road, Oxford OX4 1HU Line ads @ 50p/word. (min. 10) + VAT HOUSES & FLATS TO LET ROOMS TO LET SCALY Box ads @ £10-£12/cm. (min. 3cm) + VAT TWO BEDROOM GROUND floor flat just off of Hollow Issue No. 8557 Way with garden. Available 3rd November 2014. £1050 CENTRAL ROOMS AVAILABLE pcm excluding bills. Location: White Road, OX4 2JL. INFO Next issue: Tue 4th Nov. Deadline: 10am, Mon 3rd Nov [email protected] NOW FOR FLEXIBLE LETS Short Course Secretary TWO BEDROOM FLAT, Headington. Available Nov. Accommodation available for students in centrally £950 pcm. [email protected] located, fully furnished shared houses. Telephone, Fri 31st Oct - Mon 3rd Nov 2014 (Oxford University 3rd-4th week) Pro rata £18,031, 17.5 hours per week ONE BEDROOM GROUND floor flat. Less than 10 minute Maternity cover until 31st July 2015 drive to Oxford Business Park. £780 pcm including some TV and wireless in all properties. £500 - £600 per bills. [email protected] calendar month inclusive. Administrative assistant required to provide a range CHARMING GRADE II Listed stone cottage within the village Please email [email protected] of secretarial and administrative support to the Short of Forest Hill. Double and single bedroom, south facing WHAT’S ON Courses Department. garden. Cosy home for a couple or single person. £900 pcm. JERICHO: LARGE, WARM, quiet room in refurbished Min 12 months. [email protected] Victorian house, sharing with other professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Prospectus 2018
    Undergraduate Prospectus 2018 a Open days are the best time to explore student life at Oxford – visit places not normally open to the public – and talk to current students and tutors. You can just turn up to most events but some require booking, so check first and plan your day at ox.ac.uk/opendays. 28 and 29 June and 15 September 2017 After feeling the atmosphere and exploring the city on an open day I knew I wanted to spend the next few years of my life in Oxford. Sam The tutors and students I spoke to on the open day were all incredibly encouraging and welcoming and I loved the thought of studying in such a unique community of passionate and friendly students. Francesca If you can’t make one of these days, please see page 188 or ox.ac.uk/ugvisit. Have a look at our virtual college tours at ox.ac.uk/ugcolls. b With thanks to all our students Contents who volunteered to appear in the prospectus. 2–10 Introducing Oxford 2 Why Oxford? 4 How Oxford works 6 Is Oxford for me? 8 At Oxford, how do you…? 10 Global Oxford 12–17 Applying to Oxford 12 How to apply 14 International students 15 Mature students 16 Disabled students Do you need this 17 Equality for all prospectus in another 18–19 Fees and funding format? 20–25 Support for you and your studies 20 Libraries Download a high-contrast version 22 Museums and collections from ox.ac.uk/moreinfo. 24 IT Services Braille, large print and audio formats 24 Language Centre 25 Supporting you are also available on request from: 26–33 Clubs and societies +44 (0) 1865 288000 26 Sport www.ox.ac.uk/ask 28 Music ox.ac.uk/study 30 Drama 32 Oxford University Students’ Union and more 34–35 Your career after Oxford 36–37 In and around Oxford 38–143 Courses 38 Introducing our courses 40 Subject requirements 42–143 The courses (alphabetically) Details are correct at the 144–183 Colleges time of going to press in 144 Introducing the colleges January 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Prospectus CONTENTS
    ST ANNE’S COLLEGE Alternative Prospectus CONTENTS Introduction 4 Top 5 Things about St Anne’s & Being a Stanner 6 An Introduction to the Application Process 8 Picking a College & Why St Anne’s 16 Life at St Anne’s: 20 Accommodation 20 Studying: Libraries & Teaching 22 All things food 25 Welfare 29 Finance 30 Oxford Outside of St Anne’s 32 Equalities 36 Life as a BAME student 40 Life as an LGBTQ+ student 45 Life as an International student 48 Disabilities 52 Faith 52 Outside of your degree: 56 Bops, the bar & balls 56 Sports 58 Volunteering & Charities 61 Music 62 Arts & Drama 63 Other Societies & University Societies 64 Day in the Life of… 66 George- Maths & Computer Science 66 Suna- Medicine 67 Maria- History & Politics 68 Lily- Experimental Psychology 69 Isa- Geography 70 If you would like the plain text, accessible version of the prospectus, please email our college Disability Coordinator, Sheila Smith: [email protected] Welcome to St Anne’s JCR President, Sanaa Mughal Dear Prospective Students, I’ll like to start off by saying welcome to St Anne’s College; arguably the best college in Oxford! My name is Sanaa and I’m an undergraduate Earth Scientist and the JCR President 2020/21! St Anne’s is located slightly north of Oxford and is known for being close enough to the centre to get involved with student life, but far away enough to keep away from all the drama (and tourists!). The college has a very rich history which we are celebrating this year, particularly with female students! 2020 notably marks the centenary of women being awarded degrees at Oxford – a trademark in history that we as a college are proud to be a part of.
    [Show full text]
  • Chr-2994 Trinity Newsletter
    TRINITY TERM 2003 ISSUE 11 Editorial Selecting the main feature for this issue of Christ Church Matters and value of, the disparate elements of Christ Church life, John has was an easy job for the editors; working out how to do justice to it been instrumental in ensuring that an institution is a community; and a different matter. After 12 years of enthusiastic and dedicated service, a community infused with a commitment to education, tolerance and John Drury’s departure from the Deanery had to be marked; but how hard work as means of bringing fulfilment and joy. As a result, many to capture the essence of his subtle and pervading influence on the of the best features of Christ Church reflect John’s personal passions. House? By asking for personal contributions from a wide range of The importance attached to seeing beyond the bounds of the sources, we have attempted to give an indication of the many different University, and unlocking potential where it is most threatened has areas so benignly touched by the Dean’s leadership, and thereby to informed not just the Dean’s work for Oval House but also the Wells attest to just some of his vast and varied skills. Be they current for India project and the Chaplain’s recent involvement in it (see p.3). students or a Vice-Chancellor, all correspondents were eager in An appreciation of the enduring value of friendships formed at the response and generous in praise. Running through the tributes is an House can be seen both in John’s hospitality and support of American appreciation of the warmth and friendliness which has characterised Members and the activities of the Christ Church Association John’s Deanship; he has always been a personality first and an office (see pp.14-19).
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oxford Undergraduate Prospectus 2009 Entry
    UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD Undergraduate Prospectus Undergraduate University of Oxford 2009 Entry Undergraduate Prospectus www.admissions.ox.ac.uk O33 OXF 2009 Entry www.admissions.ox.ac.uk Greg Smolonski Welcome to the Undergraduate Prospectus for the University of Oxford. This guide is designed for students wishing to apply for entry in 2009, or for deferred entry in 2010 – and for their parents, careers, teachers and other advisors. We hope that you can find all the details you need right here, but you can also find further information online at www.admissions.ox.ac.uk. If you have any questions at all, please feel free to contact our Admissions Information Centre, the , or come and visit us! We are usually open from 9 am until 5 pm, Monday to Friday, at 55 Little Clarendon Street, Oxford, OX1 2HS. See www.admissions.ox.ac.uk/admissionsi for directions, or see the maps on page 164 and the back cover of this prospectus. Tel: +44 (0) 1865 288000 Email: [email protected]/ Correspondence address: Undergraduate Admissions Office University Offices Wellington Square Oxford OX1 2JD UK Cover photographs: Rob Judges and Greg Smolonski The Undergraduate Prospectus is also available in audio format, braille or large print. University of oxford Undergraduate Prospectus 2009 entry All images: Rob Judges Rob Judges Rob Judges Ten reasons to apply to Oxford 1. Oxford University has a world-class reputation 6. Students have access to resources across for academic excellence. For information about the University: unrivalled libraries, sports undergraduate courses available, and how to facilities, laboratories, language-learning make your choice, see pp.
    [Show full text]