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21 Sep 2021: As such, the early curriculum was geared towards that purpose. Later he would turn his attention to the knowledge gap surrounding the Corps’ peacetime duties. ... Whenever conflict for space within the curriculum arose, aspect focusing on civil works

23 Sep 2021: Can awarding gaps be fixed simply by diversifying the curriculum or changing assessment? ... inclusive curriculum design. inclusive assessment. inclusive teaching. inclusive learning environments. inclusive staff and student engagement.

23 Sep 2021: Traditionally the language of attainment gaps has focused on students’ underachievement or lack of attainment, whereas it should focus on the institutional culture, curriculum and pedagogy” (Degree Attainment Gaps, 2020).. ... UDL purposefully

24 Sep 2021: Representation in the curriculum: a lack of role models, and of material relevant to them in the curriculum, and a lack of opportunity to bring their perspectives to their education, were ... It is increasingly recognised that the issues and challenges

24 Sep 2021: instruction’ would hinder curriculum delivery, inclusion, and ultimately negatively impact student learning outcomes.’ Under the objective to strengthen teachers’ CPD, the policy focuses on ensuring that teachers are trained to deliver

24 Sep 2021: During interviews with STEM teachers in these schools, around 41% of all teachers interviewed claimed that inadequate electricity was a problem for them in delivering the curriculum in an effective manner; ... MINEDUC, 2013) 2 We disaggregate our

24 Sep 2021: Training URCE University of Rwanda College of. Education. 4. The context Teaching quality is one of Rwanda’s strategic priorities to enhance economic development. ... An example of an item is “I have difficulty keeping up with all the changes in the

24 Sep 2021: We then discuss effects related to age and the socio-economic background of students. ... The economic situation of households is a strong determinant of access to boarding school education.

22 Sep 2021: These offices, often the prerogative of the most important artisanal dynasties, represented the public recognition of either a high level of professional skill or a recognized economic and social prestige" [4]. ... to accept and even contribute to the

21 Sep 2021: However, the Post-War history of the BRS/E was one of massive growth in staff, facilities and budgets as it pursued completely new lines of research into social, economic and ... 57/00. Department of Economic History, London School of Economics, 2000. [24

21 Sep 2021: Amos and later with Clapp, all on building economics, and labour/materials requirements for local authority construction.

21 Sep 2021: In the post-war years, Agip faced a phase of economic difficulty, overcome thanks to the general improvement in the country's conditions. ... On the other hand, there is a diversity in the socio-economic and manufacturing context that affected the

21 Sep 2021: In the early 1960s, the strong demographic growth due to improved economic conditions and the increase of national industrialization ignited the debate on prefabrication. ... Francesco Spada. 475. In the 1960s, the Italian government was not particularly

21 Sep 2021: This was compounded by the promotion of new materials such as light-weight steel, a government homeownership policy that expanded the residence fund loan system, and rapid economic growth.

21 Sep 2021: works. In the national economic and productive horizon of reinforced concrete construction, the contemporary international rise of Italian engineering [1] and the liturgical renewal introduced by the Second Vatican Council

21 Sep 2021: income and organisation of one of the most cited but least researched groups in economic, social, or construction history. ... Stephenson covers this from an economic historian’s perspective in some detail [15].

21 Sep 2021: In 1925, General Gerardo Machado y Morales became President, to reconcile the interests of the different sectors of the bourgeoisie and American capital with his economic programme, offering stability to the ... The period between 1920 and the Wall

21 Sep 2021: These situations make different architectural kinds. The small ancient urban centers were formed in close relationship with agricultural and rural development, as a result of economic and social relationships that have

21 Sep 2021: This clearly shows the role of economics in allowing the adoption of new technologies. ... Cullen, ‘Eighteenth-Century Flour Milling in Ireland’, Irish Economic and Social History, vol.

21 Sep 2021: The research on the Madrid Delicias Railway Station aims at recognizing the building and its constructive evolution in the overall context of the social, cultural, and economic transformations of the Spanish ... These three stations belonged to different

21 Sep 2021: In the mid-19th century, Malaga was a city in expansion, one of the most important in Spain [13], where a thriving economic activity based on commerce and an incipient metallurgical

21 Sep 2021: The timber frame system without infill is a lightweight structure providing economic, practical and speedy solutions. ... Traditional knowledge about the material, ease of supply, economic advantages, earthquake threat and the cultural habits contributed

21 Sep 2021: Fig. 1). Until 1930s, when the new central pavilion was built, the architectural features of the camp were strongly characterized by wood and very economic constructive techniques, due to limited funds ... difficult economic and environmental conditions

22 Sep 2021: 11] J. R. Beniger, The Control Revolution: Technological and Economic Origins of the Information Society, Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1986.

21 Sep 2021: James Bruce was keenly aware of the economic forces that were shaping antebellum Virginia, and he spent his life shrewdly building an agricultural and business empire that reached far beyond his

20 Sep 2021: The Cambridge Colloquium in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic is a yearly spring conference. organized by postgraduate students of the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic at the University of Cambridge. Information on the next Colloquium,

20 Sep 2021: The Cambridge Colloquium in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic is a yearly spring conference. organized by postgraduate students of the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic at the University of Cambridge. Information on the next Colloquium,

20 Sep 2021: The Cambridge Colloquium in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic is a yearly spring conference. organized by postgraduate students of the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic at the University of Cambridge. Information on the next Colloquium,

20 Sep 2021: The Cambridge Colloquium in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic is a yearly spring conference. organized by postgraduate students of the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic at the University of Cambridge. Information on the next Colloquium,

20 Sep 2021: The Cambridge Colloquium in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic is a yearly spring conference. organized by postgraduate students of the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic at the University of Cambridge. Information on the next Colloquium,

20 Sep 2021: neighbourhoods. Residents of coalfield areas are less likely than their socio-economic counterparts to have voted in the last election, are much less likely to say they intend to vote in ... For people in communities that saw sudden and rapid economic

20 Sep 2021: Studies Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Assyriology Astronomy Basic and Translational Neuroscience Bioscience Enterprise Biotechnology Classics Computational Biology Conservation Leadership Criminological Research Criminology Development Studies

23 Sep 2021: As effective market actors, planners need to be able to negotiate financially on level terms with developers, and this requires substantial knowledge not shallow awareness of development economics.’ (Adams & Tiesdell, 2010,

23 Sep 2021: pandemic and its economic impacts (Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2021) – is essential.

23 Sep 2021: As effective market actors, planners need to be able to negotiate financially on level terms with developers, and this requires substantial knowledge not shallow awareness of development economics.’ (Adams & Tiesdell, 2010,

23 Sep 2021: pandemic and its economic impacts (Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 2021) – is essential.

23 Sep 2021: supervision discussion, e.g., HSPS are more likely to discuss race in their curriculum. ... 2. Faculty-led reviews of the curriculum incorporating insight from student-led decolonise networks.

23 Sep 2021: course review). Not yet started . Aspiring. Introducing . Developing. Enhancing. Content of the curriculum. ... inclusive curriculum). Not yet started . Aspiring. Introducing . Developing. Enhancing. Delivery of the curriculum.

23 Sep 2021: 5. Are students consistently provided with accessible learning materials and resources in advance of teaching or curriculum delivery?

23 Sep 2021: responsibility for inclusive curriculum). Not yet started . Aspiring. Introducing . Developing. Enhancing. ... Are their opportunities for peer learning formally integrated into the delivery of the curriculum, so that students are encouraged to work

23 Sep 2021: This new toolkit is intended to act as a briefing for all those interested in understanding the awarding gaps experienced by some cohorts of students and the University's commitment to eliminating these awarding gaps.

23 Sep 2021: This section of the Mind the Gap Toolkit sets out a summary of the evidence on identified disparities in student attainment, and points to further sources of information.

23 Sep 2021: The awarding gaps for both of Cambridge's target student groups decreased between 2018-19 and 2019-20; in the case of Black students it nearly halved within just one year of the pandemic.

23 Sep 2021: Course / Tripos data Given the current focus on the awarding gaps by ethnicity and disability groups, it is understandable that individual courses might want to examine their performance in those areas and assess their contribution to the overall

23 Sep 2021: Whilst the awarding gaps were identified through analysis of the available relevant statistical data, it was unclear why these gaps occurred.

23 Sep 2021: What are Cambridge's awarding gaps? The attainment measure used by the Office for Students (OfS) is the proportion of students achieving good honours (1st or 2:I degree class) compared to lower degree classes.

23 Sep 2021: The following tables summarise the data sources that are available to help course coordinators, Departments and/or relevant committees or working group identify the awarding gaps in their particular contexts.

23 Sep 2021: National / sector-wide Reducing awarding gaps across the Higher Education sector The Office for Students requires all higher education institutions to submit Access and Participation Plans, and has ambitious targets to reduce awarding gaps across

24 Sep 2021: The previous section provided an overview of what we know about awarding gaps from available statistical data: we have identified that these gaps exist, across the sector and within Cambridge, although the reason for these gaps has been unclear.

24 Sep 2021: The principle underpinning an inclusive curriculum, including assessment, is that it provides an accessible, engaging and relevant learning experience for all students, maximising retention and progression, while reflecting the needs of