DOCSLIB.ORG

Undergraduate Prospectus 2010 U N Iversity of E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Final UG Cover 2010:Layout 1 26/1/09 16:21 Page 1 University of Exeter Undergraduate Prospectus 2010 EXETER AND CORNWALL CAMPUSES Undergraduate Prospectus 2010 www.exeter.ac.uk E84 EXETR Final UG Cover 2010:Layout 1 26/1/09 16:22 Page 2 OPEN DAY VISITOR, SEPTEMBER 2008 Open Days e University of Exeter has three campuses; Peninsula College of Medicine ere are limited places on all campus tours two in Exeter and one in Cornwall. ere and Dentistry Open Day so it is essential that you book in advance are opportunities to visit all three at the to avoid disappointment. Please see following Open Days. Saturday 25 April 2009 www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate/ e PCMD Open Day will be held at the opendays for further information. Open Days in Exeter Streatham Campus. (Streatham and St Luke’s campuses, Exeter) Campus Tours Visit www.exeter.ac.uk/ Streatham and St Luke’s campuses Tuesday 23 June 2009 virtualtours for virtual Saturday 19 September 2009 e tours of our campuses in Exeter are tours of the Streatham usually led by a current student and generally Campus, St Luke’s Campus Open Days Open Days in Cornwall include the chance to visit the Library, Sports Park and Students’ Guild. Where possible and Cornwall Campus. (Cornwall Campus, visitors will have the chance to view an near Falmouth) example of the accommodation available. 2008 rankings Open Days in Exeter Friday 3 July 2009 Tours of the Streatham Campus take place Tuesday 23 June 2009 on Monday to Friday at 2pm in term time. Saturday 3 October 2009 • 4th in the National Student Saturday 19 September 2009 Tours of the St Luke’s Campus take place How to book your place Survey 2008* Take the opportunity to have a look around on Tuesdays and Fridays at 12.00 noon in Open Days and Campus Tours in our beautiful campuses, meet academic and term time. Exeter – held at both Streatham and • 5th for the best degrees** support staff, chat to current students and St Luke’s campuses. Book online at find out what you want to know about the Cornwall Campus, near Falmouth www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate/opendays • 13th in The Times Open Days in Cornwall University. e Open Day is perfect for Tours of our Cornwall Campus run on Phone: +44 (0)1392 264043 finding out what life at Exeter is really like. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2pm. Tours are Email: [email protected] • 14th in The Guardian Held at our Cornwall CampusFriday near 3Falmouth July 2009 Representatives from our Cornwall Campus led by current students who will give you an Saturday 3 October 2009 and PCMD will also have information stands authentic and lively introduction to student Open Days and Campus Tours in • 14th in the Sunday Times at the Open Days in Exeter. life. e tour takes in student accommodation Cornwall – held at our Cornwall on campus. Campus, near Falmouth. Book online at www.exeter.ac.uk/cornwall 90 per cent of our research is Phone: +44 (0)1326 371801 internationally recognised Take a look around at Email: [email protected] www.exeter.ac.uk/virtualtours (RAE 2008) Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry Open Days Full details of our Open Days and Campus Tours Book online at www.pcmd.ac.uk can be found inside the back cover. Phone: +44 (0)1752 437333 Email: [email protected] * excluding specialist colleges **HESA 2006-7/Sunday Times 2008 OPEN DAY VISITOR, SEPTEMBER 2008 UG front section pages 1- 63:Layout 1 20/1/09 13:05 Page 1 Contents Location, Location, Location 2 C Environment and Sustainability 96 University of Exeter 4 E Film Studies 98 Streatham Campus 9 E C Flexible Combined Honours 100 St Luke’s Campus 10 E C Geography 102 Cornwall Campus 11 C Geology 105 Living in the South West 12 E C History 107 Student Life 17 E International Relations 111 Music and Culture 23 E C Law 113 Sport 24 E Mathematical Sciences 116 Accommodation 27 E Medicine and Dentistry 119 Money Matters 30 C Mining Engineering 121 Student Support 34 C Modern Celtic Studies 123 Studying at the University of Exeter 36 E Modern Languages 125 Academic Support 41 E Philosophy 132 Study Abroad 45 E Physics 134 International Students 48 Planning your Future 52 E C Politics 137 E Psychology 140 SUBJECTS E Radiography 143 Guide to Subject Entries 60 C Renewable Energy 145 Combined Honours Degree Combinations 62 E Sociology 147 PROGRAMMES E Sport Sciences 149 E Accounting and Finance 64 E eology 152 E Animal Behaviour 66 E Programmes for International E Arab and Islamic Studies 68 Students 154 E Archaeology 71 APPLICATION PROCEDURE E C Biosciences 73 How to Apply 156 E Business, Management and Our Typical Offer 159 Leadership 76 Entrance Requirements 160 E Classics and Ancient History 79 E Clinical Science 81 VISITING US E Computing and Information Campus Maps 162 Technology 83 Directions 166 E Drama 85 Key Contacts 167 E Economics 87 Programme Index 168 E Engineering 90 Inside Open Days and Campus Tours back E C English 93 cover www.exeter.ac.uk/undergraduate E Exeter campusesC Cornwall Campus UG front section pages 1- 63:Layout 1 20/1/09 13:05 Page 2 2 Location, Location, Location ‘‘Students at Exeter are likely to have permanent smiles on their faces: it has campuses in the cathedral city and also near Falmouth in Cornwall, as well as plenty of coastline, countryside‘‘ and glorious weather. THE GUARDIAN, MAY 2008 Truro C The beautiful surroundings of the three Exeter campuses [are] set close to coastal and moorland scenery to rival anything in Britain. Sunday Times, Sept 2008 UG front section pages 1- 63:Layout 1 20/1/09 13:07 Page 3 E E Streatham Campus, Exeter Our main campus in Exeter offers a stunning environment with exceptional facilities and atmosphere. e campus is one of the most beautiful in the country with lakes, parkland, woodland, and gardens to enjoy throughout the year. As the hub for the Students’ Guild and Cornwall Campus, sporting facilities, the Streatham Campus C near Falmouth offers something for everyone. A unique £100 million campus that brings the heart of the University of E St Luke’s Campus, Exeter Exeter to an environment unrivalled Our historic St Luke’s Campus has been in the UK. With the very latest home to excellent teaching since 1855. in teaching facilities, a friendly It’s now home to the School of Sport and atmosphere and innovative Health Sciences and the Peninsula College programmes, our Cornwall Campus of Medicine and Dentistry and provides a offers a great student experience. vibrant, collegiate atmosphere. UG front section pages 1- 63:Layout 1 20/1/09 13:09 Page 4 4 The University of Exeter An experience for life. Studying at Exeter is about more than getting a degree – there’s a wealth of opportunities open to you to develop personally as well as professionally. Amongst traditional research-led universities, we offer an exceptionally wide range of opportunities for you to gain the skills employers want, giving you a head start in the graduate recruitment market. From management training to business placements, one of the UK’s largest student volunteering programmes and a world-wide network of study abroad opportunities to careers advice from our own successful graduates, there is a wealth of opportunity to add value to your CV. CAREERS AND EMPLOYMENT SERVICE UG front section pages 1- 63:Layout 1 20/1/09 13:10 Page 5 PRINCESSHAY SHOPPING CORNWALL CAMPUS CENTRE, EXETER REED HALL, STREATHAM CAMPUS STREATHAM CAMPUS Exceptional locations. The Streatham Campus in Exeter is widely acknowledged as the most beautiful in the UK–many students say they simply fell in love with it when they first came to visit. A safe, student-friendly city within walking distance of both Streatham and St Luke’s campuses, Exeter is consistently rated one of the best places to live in the UK for the quality of its facilities, low crime rate, relaxed ambience and fantastic countryside. The city is a booming, vibrant place to live with major new developments in shopping, leisure and nightlife. Our campus near Falmouth in Cornwall offers a fantastic student lifestyle with brand new facilities and plenty of opportunities for sporting and other outdoor activities. With around 3,000 students now studying in the local area, Falmouth is a lively student town with a wealth of bars, pubs and restaurants. UG front section pages 1- 63:Layout 1 20/1/09 13:11 Page 6 6 The University of Exeter A great atmosphere. A lively, friendly and welcoming campus environment where there’s always lots going on. Rated as one of the best universities in the UK for gigs, with a £1.2 million refurbishment of the nightclub as well as attracting some of the top bands in the country. We attract students who love getting involved, whether it’s in running clubs, volunteering, fundraising, sports or the arts and music. The Students’ Guild is one of the most active in the country, and plays a big part in creating the buzz and energy around the campuses. THE AUTOMATIC UG front section pages 1- 63:Layout 1 20/1/09 13:12 Page 7 High quality teaching in a research-rich environment. Exeter has one of the highest National Student Survey rankings in the country and has maintained its top 10 position for four years running. In 2008, the University came 4th in the UK amongst ‘full service’ universities, just behind Loughborough and Cambridge.
Recommended publications
  • STUDENT HANDBOOK Everything You Need to Know During Your Time with Us

    STUDENT HANDBOOK Everything You Need to Know During Your Time with Us

    STUDENT HANDBOOK Everything you need to know during your time with us. CATS Cambridge – 2021-22 CONTENTS PREPARING YOU FOR UNIVERSITY SUCCESS Contents ..................................................................................................................... 1 Studying at CATS Cambridge .................................................................................. 3 Living in College ........................................................................................................ 9 College Boarding Houses ....................................................................................... 15 Boarding Student Induction ................................................................................... 21 Health & Happiness ................................................................................................. 28 Code of Conduct ................................................................................................... 33 Cambridge Information ......................................................................................... 39 Student Portal Guide .............................................................................................. 42 Effort Grades ............................................................................................................ 45 Us and You ............................................................................................................... 46 Your Personal Tutor .................................................................................................
  • Sports Guide 2019-20 Clubs • Facilities • Competitions • Membership Contents

    Sports Guide 2019-20 Clubs • Facilities • Competitions • Membership Contents

    Sports Guide 2019-20 Clubs • Facilities • Competitions • Membership Contents 1 Welcome - 9 Dance 16 Mountaineering 23 Shooting – Rifle Nick Brooking Dancesport Netball Shooting – Small-bore 2 Sports Service Eton Fives Orienteering Ski and Snowboard Contacts Fencing Polo Squash Rackets 3 Competitions 10 Football (Men) 18 Pool and Snooker 24 Swimming 4 American Football Football (Women) Powerlifting Table Tennis Archery Gliding Rackets Taekwondo Athletics Golf Rambling Lawn Tennis Australian Rules 11 Gymnastics 19 Real Tennis 25 Touch Rugby 5 Automobile Handball Riding Trampoline Badminton Hillwalking Rowing (Men) Triathlon Basketball (Men) Hockey Rowing (Women) Ultimate Basketball (Women) 13 Ice Hockey (Men) 20 Rowing – (Lightweight 26 Volleyball 6 Boxing Ice Hockey (Women) Men) Water Polo Canoe Jiu-Jitsu Rugby Fives Windsurfing Cheerleading Judo Rugby League – see Sailing Chess 14 Karate Rugby Union (M) Yachting 8 Cricket (Men) Kendo 21 Rugby Union (W) Disability Mulitsport Cricket (Women) Kickboxing Sailing 28 Sports Facilities Cross County Korfball Shooting 29 Support & Services Cycling 15 Lacrosse (Men) – Clay Pigeon Lacrosse (Mixed) Shooting – Revolver and Pistol Lacrosse (Women) Modern Pentathlon Welcome to the University of Cambridge, and I hope you find this guide to our University Sports Clubs helpful. With over 75 Sports Clubs and Societies, Cambridge offers you a diverse range of competitive and recreational sport. Whether your ambition is to perform at the highest level or to start playing a sport you have not played before, there will be great opportunities for you during your time here. Many University teams compete against their peers at other Universities in BUCS competitions throughout the season; some play in National or Regional leagues and there are also possibilities for individual representation.
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 13, No. 02

    Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 13, No. 02

    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus IMHHHMHiilHa LU S6c < Notre Dame ALUMNUS O^ o o ^^'«;^5^ > CO UJ > TIMOTHY P. GALVIN, PH.B., '16 Devoted Alumnus President of the Alumni Association Supreme Director, Knights of Columbus Eminent Attorney and Orator November, 1934 34 The 1<lo t T e 'Dame cA lumnus November, 1934 Association; while the Editor may be that our infringement upon the in­ confined to a large portion of routine; dulgence of the University, no matter CCA4HENT and while the treasury continues to how satisfied Notre Dame may be sufl'er a most pernicious financial with the results, is difBcult to justify '. anemia—^the Association continues a in the face of economic recovery. Radio waves have controlled the definite, even rapid, progress, con­ While we do not pretend to believe direction of cars, ships, planes, etc., trolled by those radioactive forces that all our members are happily or without the aid of human hands. that have always worked for our profitably employed, we bring up progress, though in normal times again those time-worn contentions The direction of the Notre Danie through human agents. Alumni Association is in somewhat that we still hold to be most moder­ similar vein now. • ate— five dollars, the annual dues, Bills have been mailed as in the represent very little drain on any The waves of the depression over­ happy days of yore. No veneer, no form of income. We maintain that whelmed us financially.
  • The Constitution of the Cambridge Union Society

    The Constitution of the Cambridge Union Society

    The Constitution of the Cambridge Union Society THE LAWS 0) Definitions 1) The Laws and Rules The Structure of The Cambridge Union 2) Membership 3) The Standing Committee 4) Officers 5) The Responsibilities of the Officers 6) The Review Committee Elections and Appointments 7) Elections Procedure 8) Charitable Points for Elections 9) Electoral Rules 10) Electoral Investigations 11) Appointments Procedure Codes and Policies 12) Code of Conduct 13) Code of Conduct Investigation 14) Principles of the Union 15) Restrictions on Invitations 16) Expenses Policy 17) Procedure for Main Debates 18) Policy on Reciprocal Membership Page 1 of 67 THE RULES Events Policies 1) Duty Officer 2) House Rules 3) Guest Policy Competitive Debating 4) Debating Team Selection and Reimbursement 5) Management of Debating Budget 6) Convenors 7) Convenors Positions and Responsibilities Organisational Committees 8) Full Committee 9) Full Committee Departments and Responsibilities 10) Sub-Committees 11) Budget Committee 12) Competitive Debating Committee 13) Vacation Committee 14) Executive Committee Miscellaneous 15) Handover 16) Social Events Planning Procedure Page 2 of 67 Definitions THE LAWS Definitions In these Laws and Rules the following expressions have the following means unless inconsistent with the context: 1) Accounts Manager means the individual hired by the Society to run its accounts. 2) Appeals Panel means the panel appointed in accordance with Law 13 which handles disciplinary appeals. 3) Appellant means a member of the Society who is seeking an appeal to a disciplinary decision. 4) Appointee means a member of the Society appointed to a formal position. 5) Board of Trustee-Directors means the group of individual trustee directors who have ultimate responsibility for directing the affairs of the charity from time to time in accordance with the Charities Act 2011.
  • Wooster, OH), 1955-05-13 Wooster Voice Editors

    Wooster, OH), 1955-05-13 Wooster Voice Editors

    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 5-13-1955 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-05-13 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1955-05-13" (1955). The Voice: 1951-1960. 101. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/101 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wooster Voice Published by the Students of the College of Wooster Volume LXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 13, 1955 No. 28 Her Royal Highness, Queen Cortelyou, Travels The White Way Jo Coronation by Nancy Geiger the-Galpin-woo- and Anna Mae Lovell Road in Princton, New Jersey. It Talent, Regal and ? ? ds idea and the ever, will become insignificant is here, with the house, landscap- "Oh, 'tis a glorious thing, I ween, In addition to Pris' enthusiasm Faculty Club Christmas gift pro- when relatives and Wooster stu- ing, tennis courts, sunken garden, To be a regular Royal Queen! for jilterbugging and charleston-ing- , ject. dents, faculty, guests, and alumni and fish pond all designed by her No half and half affair, I mean, which not traditionally Although ma- are seated in the stands tomorrow, father, a retired banker, that Pris are Pris selected her But a right-dow- n regular Royal associated with regal society, she of European and pages Sue Stewart and Nancy learned fundamentals of jor history before Queen!" the has other more queenly musical Color Day elections, it is Geiger herald the royal proces- queenship with the ample assist- generally (Cilbert, The Gondoliers, I) abilities.
  • Rhetorics of Empire Martin Thomas and Richard Toye

    Rhetorics of Empire Martin Thomas and Richard Toye

    INTRODUCTION Rhetorics of empire Martin Thomas and Richard Toye What part does rhetoric play in sustaining empires? What is the con- nection between public language and the structure of imperial power? And what role does public speech play in undermining empires and bringing them to an end? This book addresses these questions with reference to a wide range of case studies, from the South African War at the dawn of the twentieth century to the death-throes of European empires three generations later. Imperial rhetoric, we argue, cam- ouflaged the violence of empires but was, at the same time, used to conjure images of imperial progress and generous decolonization. The chapters that follow thus explore the rhetorical devices used by political and military leaders, administrators, investors and lobbyists to justify colonial domination before domestic and foreign audiences. Some investigate the ways in which notorious instances of colonial violence and counter-violence were depicted in the international public sphere. Others explore discourses of imperialist modernization and the language of ‘civilizing’. Also examined are the means by which opponents of colonialism mobilized alternative rhetorics of rights and freedoms to challenge imperialist claims. The essays collected here provide sustained analysis of imperial rhetoric from a multi-empire perspective. Our coverage does not claim to be fully comprehensive in geographic terms but contribu- tors highlight several themes that, we hope, will stimulate further work on rhetorics of empire. The opening chapters by Elizabeth Van Heyningen and Simon Mackley address the centrality of rival rhetoric claims during the South African War, approaching this theme from both Boer and British perspectives.
  • Winston Churchill's "Crazy Broadcast": Party, Nation, and the 1945 Gestapo Speech

    Winston Churchill's "Crazy Broadcast": Party, Nation, and the 1945 Gestapo Speech

    ORE Open Research Exeter TITLE Winston Churchill's "crazy broadcast": party, nation, and the 1945 Gestapo speech AUTHORS Toye, Richard JOURNAL Journal of British Studies DEPOSITED IN ORE 16 May 2013 This version available at http://hdl.handle.net/10871/9424 COPYRIGHT AND REUSE Open Research Exeter makes this work available in accordance with publisher policies. A NOTE ON VERSIONS The version presented here may differ from the published version. If citing, you are advised to consult the published version for pagination, volume/issue and date of publication The Journal of British Studies http://journals.cambridge.org/JBR Additional services for The Journal of British Studies: Email alerts: Click here Subscriptions: Click here Commercial reprints: Click here Terms of use : Click here Winston Churchill's “Crazy Broadcast”: Party, Nation, and the 1945 Gestapo Speech Richard Toye The Journal of British Studies / Volume 49 / Issue 03 / July 2010, pp 655 ­ 680 DOI: 10.1086/652014, Published online: 21 December 2012 Link to this article: http://journals.cambridge.org/abstract_S0021937100016300 How to cite this article: Richard Toye (2010). Winston Churchill's “Crazy Broadcast”: Party, Nation, and the 1945 Gestapo Speech. The Journal of British Studies, 49, pp 655­680 doi:10.1086/652014 Request Permissions : Click here Downloaded from http://journals.cambridge.org/JBR, IP address: 144.173.176.175 on 16 May 2013 Winston Churchill’s “Crazy Broadcast”: Party, Nation, and the 1945 Gestapo Speech Richard Toye “One Empire; One Leader; One Folk!” Is the Tory campaign master-stroke. As a National jest, It is one of the best, But it’s not an original joke.
  • Footlight Club Presentations Sponsor

    Footlight Club Presentations Sponsor

    Attend The Student Boxholder Junior Follies FIAT LUX VOL. XVII ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930 No. 19 FOOTLIGHT CLUB PRESENTATIONS KANAKADEA NOTICE WRESTLING SEASON CULMINATES The last call for Kanakadea SPONSOR DRAMATIC ASPIRANTS orders for those who wish their WITH VICTORY OVER C. C. N. Y. name put on the books will be 'Gray Overcoat" Outstanding With Hooney In Lead; Other Plays Thursday, March 13. All orders Loss of All But Two Regulars Cripples Purple and Gold For Final Considered On a Par, With "Wreckage" the Most Difficult To taken after that will be without Meet; Unexpected Victory Fires Enthusiasm of Audience; Knox Produce; Time and Effort Spsnt To Good Advantage On Stage names. Bests Antagonist In High—Light Match of Evening Set and Properties Juniors must turn in their stunt pictures not later than to- By defeating City Colleg of New day, March 11. IREV. FLAXINGTON On Thursday evening, March 6, the VARSITY DEFEAT ! York 20 to 14, the Alfred Mat-men Footlight Club presented the annual DISCUSSES YOUTH completed the season by humbling program of one-act plays known as FROSH, 29-25 IN | their opponents in spectacular fashion. the Frosh-Soph plays. Considering BENEFIT CONTEST] JUNIOR FOLLIES BIG In the person of the Rav. Ward B. The Purple and Gold's victory over the the limited time for production and Flaxington, a new speaker was intro- ; visitors' well-balanced team which ATTRACTION MAR. 17 1: s a claim to tlle the congestion in the use of the stage Two highly successful Alfred bas- duced to the Alfred student body in »' championship of at this time, it was a very creditable , New York City was one of the big- ketball teams, the Varsity and Frosh, performance.
  • Changinglives

    Changinglives

    summer 2016 issue 18 changing lives Newnham College Newsletter Get in touch [email protected] We want to reach out to our alumnae – please send us your news and views! Follow our College Twitter account @Newnham_College and the @NewnhamRoll account. Please ‘like’ our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/NewnhamCollege to keep up to date with College news and events. 1 fromthelodge 2 collegenews 3 studentnews 4 researchnews 5 roll&development 6 youngalumnae 7 legacy 8 spotlight 9 infocus 10 feature 11 internationalnews 12 inspiringwomen 13 didyouknow 14 events/calendar Cover photo: Two-year-old Freya Tracey, the granddaughter of Anne Thomson, College Archivist. If you have any photographs of your children at Newnham that you would like to share, please email them to [email protected] and we will print a selection in the next edition of Changing Lives . 1 from the lodge For nearly 150 years, women and some men – including our founder Henry Sidgwick – have striven to give women education equal to that given to men. Women have not only accessed and embraced higher education, but they perform exceptionally well in their chosen fields. They enter many different professions and careers, and they balance home and work – so one might ask what challenges remain? As I write I am preparing to address that question when I deliver a special Tanner Lecture at Ochanomizu University. The women’s university in Tokyo can trace its roots back to 1875 – just four years after Newnham began as a house for five students in Regent Street. Presented annually, the Tanner Lectures aim to advance and reflect upon the scholarly and scientific learning related to human values.
  • Athletic and Academic Motivational Profiles of Varsity Student-Athletes

    Athletic and Academic Motivational Profiles of Varsity Student-Athletes

    St. John's University St. John's Scholar Theses and Dissertations 2021 ATHLETIC AND ACADEMIC MOTIVATIONAL PROFILES OF VARSITY STUDENT-ATHLETES Meghan Parenteau Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.stjohns.edu/theses_dissertations ATHLETIC AND ACADEMIC MOTIVATIONAL PROFILES OF VARSITY STUDENT-ATHLETES A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION to the faculty and DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP of THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION at ST. JOHN’S UNIVERSITY New York by Meghan Parenteau !"#$%&&'()*+&',)-./'$#'0)12)3434) ))))) 5660./'()*+&',)7+8"+09)3:2)343;))))))))))))))))))) ) ) ) ) <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<) <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<) ='>?+8)@+0'8&'+") ) ) ) *0A)!&'6?'8)B.&.C) ! ! ! ! ! ! "!#$%&'()*+!,&!-.)*/0!1/'.0+./2!3435! ! 677!8()*+9!8.9.':.;! ) ) ! ABSTRACT ATHLETIC AND ACADEMIC MOTIVATIONAL PROFILES OF VARSITY STUDENT-ATHLETES ='>?+8)@+0'8&'+") Athletic success sometimes may involve participants to work hard, be self- disciplined, exhibit perseverance and determination, and be able to concentrate. If such qualities are transferred into the academic domain, students may also experience academic motivation and success. Many varsity student-athletes are lacking motivation and hard work in the classroom but excel in these categories on the athletic fields. This study of the student-athlete and their motivational levels both in and out of the classroom will provide educators, coaches, and administrators with the knowledge about how to create a positive academic learning environment for its student athletes. The self- expectancy theory by Atkinson, Wigfield, and Eccles (2000) relates motivational levels to expectancies set by individuals. Motivational D'/'DE)('&'0$%8')&?')&+ECE)&?+&)F') G?..E'2)6'0E%E&'8G')("0%8>)&?.E')&+ECE2)?.F)$"G?)'HH.0&)%E)'I'0&'(2)+8()6.&'8&%+DD9)D'/'DE) .H)6'0H.0$+8G'.
  • Church and People in Interregnum Britain

    Church and People in Interregnum Britain

    Downloaded from the Humanities Digital Library http://www.humanities-digital-library.org Open Access books made available by the School of Advanced Study, University of London Press ***** Publication details: Church and People in Interregnum Britain Edited by Fiona McCall https://humanities-digital-library.org/index.php/hdl/catalog/book/ church-and-people-in-interregnum-britain DOI: 10.14296/2106.9781912702664 ***** This edition published in 2021 by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON PRESS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU, United Kingdom ISBN 978-1-912702-66-4 (PDF edition) This work is published under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses Church and people in interregnum Britain New Historical Perspectives is a book series for early career scholars within the UK and the Republic of Ireland. Books in the series are overseen by an expert editorial board to ensure the highest standards of peer-reviewed scholarship. Commissioning and editing is undertaken by the Royal Historical Society, and the series is published under the imprint of the Institute of Historical Research by the University of London Press. The series is supported by the Economic History Society and the Past and Present Society. Series co-editors: Heather Shore (Manchester Metropolitan University) and Elizabeth Hurren (University of Leicester) Founding co-editors: Simon Newman (University
  • Manchester Studies in Imperialism Provides an Invaluable Resource for the Study of Imperial History

    Manchester Studies in Imperialism Provides an Invaluable Resource for the Study of Imperial History

    MANCHESTER STUDIES IN IMPERALISM Includes 150 titles, published over two decades, Manchester Studies in Imperialism provides an invaluable resource for the study of imperial history. www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/manchester-studies-imperialism/ The Studies in Imperialism series has played a progressive role in reshaping both British and Imperial histories by greatly expanding their respective repertories to explore new and previously neglected subjects and by focusing attention more firmly on the tightly interwoven relationships between them. Now available as a digital collection for the first time,Manchester Studies in Imperialism offers a full spectrum of cultural phenomena, propaganda, social control and migration. Manchester Studies in Imperialism delivers a rich source of scholarship on cultural encounters between the coloniser and colonised, the circulation of power through the production and organisation of colonial knowledge, and the construction of identity both at the heart and on the margins of empire. Key Features & Benefits Reviews • Includes 150 international respected books ‘Studies in Imperialism has done much to expand our frames of reference, with welcome, far-sighted and • Edited and authored by leading figures in the field, sometimes controversial contributions to the new guaranteeing quality and robustness of the content imperial histories of sexuality and gender; exploration, • Offers an easy to use, cost-effective teaching resource hunting and the environment; colonial armies and policing; and the media and communications’ by enabling readers to explore and engage with a full Andrew S. Thompson spectrum of imperialist theories and studies • Updated annually with new, high quality content, Review of Mishra – Beastly Encounters of the Raj allowing readers access to the latest research in ‘Beastly Encounters is a rich source of multiple imperial history histories, making up for a lack of cohesion or grand • Offers a single, easy-to-navigate database for narrative with a plethora of ideas and new avenues for investigation.