Khan Academy. A complete list of Massive Open Online Courses (free online courses) offered by the best universities and entities. Festival of Ideas. Top Ten reads. Very Short Introductions - General Series - Series - Academic, Professional, & General.
Villiers Park Educational Trust. Our activities have been written by subject experts to provide resources for you to use as extended project ideas, contexts for your A-level studies, insight into higher-level study or simply exciting and thought-provoking topics to dip into.
You may want to present your research in class or to your subject teachers. There are 210 activities. Just click into an ‘Introduction Film’ to find out what the activity covers. The author of each activity provides ideas for tackling the questions with a ‘Suggested Response’. <img src=" title="" alt=""/> Art History: A Visible Difference This activity is suitable for all A-level Art students who are interested in exploring how human difference was categorised and represented visually during the 18th and 19th centuries.
Next online extension activities » Cambridge University Video and audio. The University of Oxford on iTunes U. Radio 4 - Home. BBC Four - Highlights. Introductory reading — Study Medicine. Download the introductory reading list as a pdf document Students often ask for reading suggestions, in order to get their minds tuned into some of the topics that will be covered, or to simply provide a more general foundation for University.
This list of suggested reading is not an exhaustive one, nor is it a list of material you must read. There are countless good general texts, so do explore: as well as books, read the local and national press, and look for relevant podcasts, websites, lectures, events and museums or exhibitions in your local area. This is not a list of books you should rush out and buy: First and foremost, read what interests you the most. General Ashcroft, F. Black, J., Boyd, C.A.R. and Noble, D. Calvin, W. Dawkins, R.
Dawkins, R. De Kruif, P. Glynn, I. Goldacre, B. Engineering reading. Engineering students in the past have found that the following books give an interesting insight into engineering.
We have included a short review of each title, courtesy of amazon.co.uk, and, where possible, a reader's comments (again courtesy of amazon.co.uk). Please remember that these books are NOT required reading for the course – you don't have to buy any books before you come to Cambridge. We hope you enjoy reading from this selection. Click on a book's title to find out more about it. Sustainable Energy – Without the Hot Air by David J.C. Published by UIT, 2008. This book is available as a free download from www.withouthotair.com/download.html. Reader's comment: A delight to read and will appeal especially to practical people who want to understand what is important in energy and what is not.
More reviews can be found at www.withouthotair.com/reviews.html. How Do Wings Work? Published by Physics Education, 2003. Abstract published by UIT Cambridge Ltd., 2012. Cambridgewiderreadingsuggestions.
Law-reading-for-prospective-students.pdf. Possible reading for English. Reading list - University of Oxford: Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology. Suggestions for pre-course reading Students admitted to study for postgraduate degrees at the Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology come from a variety of academic backgrounds and have very diverse needs and orientations.
The reading list given below of initial reading suggestions is not mandatory: please use your own good sense in using it, whether you are new to anthropology or already have extensive training and relevant experience. In drawing up this list we have kept in mind not only social anthropology but also the range of more specialist master's degrees taught at ISCA (material anthropology with museum ethnography, visual anthropology, and medical anthropology). Many of the suggested readings are relevant to several of these fields. Anthropologists at work Bowen, Elenore Smith (1954) Return to Laughter. Basic introductions for those new to anthropology Hendry, Joy (1999) An Introduction to Social Anthropology: other People's Worlds . Recent Overviews.
University of Oxford History of Art Department > Applicants > Suggested Reading. Undergraduate Reading Lists.