Year 1
Develop the knowledge, skills and understanding to teach children
Study modules for all four strands(see summary)
Spend two weeks in a school of your choice and then undertake a two-week and five-week school placement across the primary age range, both with a fellow student
In addition, there is an induction week to help you get to know other students and staff and the Students’ Union arranges a number of social, cultural and sporting events
All students are allocated a professional tutor to support you through the course
Year 2
Build on the foundations laid in year one in working towards achieving the standards for Qualified Teacher Status (QTS)
Study all four strands in greater depth
Have a longer school experience in your preferred age phase, with the opportunity of an overseas placement
Year 3
Continue working towards achieving the standards for QTS
Extend your expertise in all four strands, particularly in your subject specialism and special educational needs
Do a seven-week school experience with increased responsibility outside your preferred age phase with the opportunity of a London placement
Year 4
Undertake a final assessment of the standards for QTS
Gain support in obtaining your first post and preparing a Career Entry and Development Profile
Extend your expertise in all four strands, including school management of Humanities
Do an 11-week school experience, with full responsibility, in your preferred age phase
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Related Programs
This four-year BEd (Primary) with honours course, planned with our partner schools, has four strands:
School experience – teach in a different school every year
Primary curriculum studies – learn how to teach, plan and assess all primary-school subjects
Specialist subject – study Humanities in depth
Education studies – explore issues about teaching and learning
Equal Opportunities
All appropriately qualified candidates will be given equal consideration during the selection process. We do not tolerate discrimination on the grounds of gender, ethnicity, colour, disability, religion, nationality, age, sexual orientation, or any other irrelevant distinction.
Course highlights
Assessment is primarily by coursework, which often asks you
MRes Architectural History can be taken either full time over 12 months or part time over 24 months. The MRes Architectural History programme comprises three assessed modules: research methods in architectural history, research in the arts and humanities, and a masters thesis, or approved research project. Full time students take research methods in architectural history in term one, research in the arts and humanities over terms one and two, and their thesis across the full academic year. Part time students take the two taught modules in year one and carry out their thesis in the second year.
The primary
History Year 1
You will study the history of Britain and Europe from the 16th century to the end of the 20th century; Colonial America; America in the Age of Enlightenment and Revolution, 1763-1812; the non-European world from 1850
You will attend workshops using the primary source materials and the internet
History Year 2
Study includes: culture and society in Europe, 1450-1700; Germany and the Thirty Years War; European Reformation; riot in the 18th century; Britain 1940-1970, history of East Asia; European history in the 20th century
Workshops examine and reconstruct elections
Techniques of the oral and film historian are explored
History Year 3
Modules include: parish life
Year 1
History
You will study the history of Britain and Europe from the 16th century to the end of the 20th century; Colonial America; Europe from 1850; the non-European world from 1850; Britian from 1640.
You will attend workshops using the primary source materials and the internet
International Relations
The modules at year one will introduce students to the concepts and processes of International Relations analysis
The modules include From Sovereignty to Global Governance and International Institutions and Regimes
Students are also strongly advised to study the modules Introduction to International Relations and Contemporary International Relations which provide students with an understanding to
Year 1
Politics
Study the main concepts and theories of British and European politics and understand questions like 'what is politics?' 'what is power?' and 'what is a political system?'
Develop your computing and study skills and the basic concepts and practices of political research
Year 2
Politics
Develop a theoretical and methodological knowledge of politics
Opportunity to undertake a student exchange programme in the Czech Repulic or Poland
Topics include Britain and the EU, modern liberal democracies, political analysis and strategy, public policy, international political economy and political ideologies.
Year 3
Politics
Study options include the EU, the new politics of East Central Europe, British politics, Third
Year 1
International Relations
Study the theories of the international system and the post-Cold War political environment
Develop your computing, study and research skills and gain a broad grounding of international relations
Topics include international institutions and regimes, sovereignty to global governance and contemporary international relations
Year 2
International Relations
Cover topics including international security, peace and conflict resolution, imagining global society, north-south relations and international political economy
Participate in an International Student Exchange Programme in the Czech Republic, Poland, Canada, US or Australia
Year 3
International Relations
Study options include peacekeeping and humanitarian intervention, refugee studies, arms control, European security, maritime studies, Asia-Pacific, Middle-Eastern
The History research group at Plymouth publishes books, articles and papers in various fields of study. In the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise 85% of our work was ranked as 'internationally recognised/excellent'. We particularly welcome applications from MPhil/PhD candidates in our two broad areas of expertise:
Social and economic history
early modern British cultural and gender history
sixteenth century French and European counter-reformation history
crime and popular culture in eighteenth century England
twentieth century agricultural history
Modern political history and military history
Anglo-Irish politics since the nineteenth century
Anglo-American military history during the twentieth century
British politics and society since 1918
modern political
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