Sentence examples for humanities programme from inspiring English sources

"I hear this when I talk to worried parents, such as the physics teacher whose son dropped out at the start of year two of a humanities programme at a prestigious London university, having barely set eyes on his tutor," Johnson told senior academics on Wednesday at the Universities UK annual conference in Guildford, Surrey.

Priority is given to scholars of HCI's Bicultural Studies Programme and Humanities Programme.

An example would be the Humanities Programme (HP), in which the high school HP focuses on the three core humanities subjects - History, Geography and English Literature, while HP in the college section offers a greater variety of subjects such as China Studies and economics, while gearing students for university humanities programmes locally and abroad.

In 2003, Li returned to Tsinghua University, which was trying to restore its humanities programmes.

There are many other examples of narratives being used in the curriculum, for example in medical humanities programmes [ 18], significant event analysis (or critical incident analysis) [ 19], and reflection on practice [ 20].

They were following the education, science, humanities, agriculture/technical/engineering programmes.

Mary Zinovieff, project leader and head of South Thames college's creative industries and humanities 14-16 programmesaysays that it was important to move into mobile technology for the project, as it enabled students from different institutions to work collaboratively.

Corporate sponsors donate funds raised to one of nine charities, including Habitat for Humanity, the World Food Programme and the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research (with more on the way).

It finds that increased female enrolment is misleading in that women are well represented in humanities and vocational programmes only.

(World Food Programme photo).

This is an edited extract from Tom Chatfields's address at the launch of the Humanities and Digital Age programme, led by The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities at Oxford University in the UK, on 21 January.