Module description 

In this unit, students will be taught how to analyse archaeological skeletons according to current industry standards and will learn how...

Methodology and Issues in Bioarchaeology and Palaeoepidemiology (ARCL0117)

This module will:


	reflect on professional knowledge and understanding, specifically &#039;How Special Education Needs (SEN) and disabilities affect...

Developing SEN Co-ordination: Improving Learning and Teaching (PHDE0042)

This module will:

reflect on professional knowledge and understanding, specifically 'How Special Education Needs (SEN) and disabilities affect pupils' participation and learning'
	reflect upon the SEN Co-ordinator (SENCo) role in regards to the strategic development of policy and provision within the school as well as the day-to-day operational responsibility for the co-ordination of SEN provision
	provide participants with a theoretical framework for assessment, teaching and learning as a basis from which to offer professional guidance to colleagues
	develop skills in the use of quantitative and qualitative data analysis of pupil progress and the effectiveness of provision.
	There are multiple cohorts of this module - class size of each cohort is approx 35

This module provides a comprehensive introduction to emergency planning and management for crises, major incidents and disasters. It covers the standards,...

Fundamentals of Emergency and Crisis Planning and Management (IRDR0002)

This course uses a case study of citizenship, memorialization and modernity in Berlin to address wider, interdisciplinary questions about the significance of...

Citizenship, Memorialisation and Modernity: The Case of Berlin (ELCS0049)

This course uses a case study of citizenship, memorialization and modernity in Berlin to address wider, interdisciplinary questions about the significance of the past for citizens in shaping a later present and envisioning a better future. Berlin, with its lengthy cultural traditions, its diverse history and changing constructions of citizenship - from the ambiguous legacies of the Prussian Enlightenment and militarism, through imperialism, modernism and failed democracy, to the doubly dictatorial past, and a pivotal role in both the divided Cold War world and the current European Union - provides a fascinating basis for discussions in the increasingly multi-cultural and mobile society of 21st-century Europe. This course focuses on the relations between politics and culture, aesthetic issues and historical representations, multiple identities and ‘citizenship’ in all senses of the word.