News for March 2006
Literary Launch at the Double
Two Edge Hill English lecturers have unveiled new works taking in both poetry and prose.
Published: Tue, 28 Mar 2006
A Touching Exhibition
Staff and students at Edge Hill are enjoying a visual voyage around the world courtesy of media lecturer and acclaimed international photographer Tomasz Pob?g-Malinowski.
Published: Fri, 24 Mar 2006
New Manager for Pioneering Learning Network
Gary Mallon from Crosby has been appointed as the Project Manager of the Greater Merseyside and West Lancashire 'Lifelong Learning Network,? as part of a national scheme that will see thousands of people across the country benefit from vocational progress
Published: Tue, 21 Mar 2006
Gateway to New Skills
Edge Hill is opening a new site at Gateway House, Piccadilly South, Manchester, which will train hundreds of specialist NHS operating department staff.
Published: Tue, 21 Mar 2006
Making His Mark on E-Learning
EDGE Hill academic Mark Schofield has received an invitation to join a prestigious national e-learning partnership board.
Published: Mon, 20 Mar 2006
With a Little Help from... Francis!
2005 ? the Year of the Volunteer?or should that be the Year of Francis McDermott?
Published: Mon, 20 Mar 2006
Munich Show is no Disaster for Hayley
AN up-and-coming Normanton actress is set to make her TV debut this Tuesday in a BBC account of the Munich air disaster.
Published: Mon, 20 Mar 2006
Taster for Tomorrow's Teachers
WIRRAL?S teachers of the future are invited to sample a taste of the profession courtesy of Edge Hill College of Higher Education ? one of the largest providers of teacher education programmes in the country.
Published: Fri, 17 Mar 2006
Open Day to Educate and Inspire
People from Bury interested in a career in the classroom are invited to sample a taste of the profession courtesy of Edge Hill ? one of the largest providers of teacher education programmes in the country.
Published: Fri, 17 Mar 2006
War of words could kick off at World Cup
The government?s campaign to tackle football hooliganism ahead of this summer?s World Cup could be compromised by an unlikely source, our school textbooks, according to a leading academic.
Published: Fri, 17 Mar 2006