Government Funded Languages courses

...educational institutions, local and national government, financial and legal firms. Other typical employers include publishing companies, advertising... Learn about: English Language...

...with migrant groups/ethnic minorities, careers officers, educational guides and counselors who are involved in the adult education process in different countries of Europe...

...what your job is; talk briefly about your family and your interests; count at least up to 100 (possibly up to 1,000); order a meal; book a table at a restaurant...

...skills and to give you the best opportunity of gaining a national qualification at a level suitable for progress to higher education and vocational... Learn about: English Language...

...worth 20% of the final grade. In the second year of the course, you also collect your own data to undertake an Investigation unit, based on a specific linguistic... Learn about: English Conversation, English study, English Language...

...Successful students will receive an iBSL certificate, and can progress to BSL Level Two Delivery: Presentations Group work Classroom-based learning MOODLE... Learn about: Sign language...

...what your job is; talk briefly about your family and your interests; count at least up to 100 (possibly up to 1,000); order a meal; book a table at a restaurant...

...We will study at a technical, linguistic level how grammar and vocabukary are used in different situations and analyse and compare differnet texts... Learn about: English Language...

...literary texts with using an understanding of how language works to create texts and to suggest the speaker or writer’s identity. As you work on both Englishes... Learn about: English Poetry, English Conversation, Language and Literature...

...However they are required to pay for books, equipment and educational trips/visits. Students aged over 19 on the start date of their studies... Learn about: English Language...

...his or her English Language skills or upgrade an existing GCSE to a grade C or above, ideally from a grade D. Course Overview This subject can be taken... Learn about: English Language, Full Time...

...all the different meanings they can hold and the rules we use (and break) to string them together in written and spoken texts that can forge relationships... Learn about: English Language...

...Unit 101 - Introduction to BSL, unit 102 - Conversational BSL, unite 103 - BSL at school, college or work. There will be no written exams but practical...

...Politics, ICT, English Literature What stands out about this course? If you love reading, theatre, writing and language, then English Language A Level is for... Learn about: English Language...

...Many universities require you to have a C or higher in GCSE English to be accepted on to undergraduate courses. Colleges also now expect a grade C as... Learn about: English Language...

...Monday 22nd March 2010 and Tuesday 23rd March 2010 Click here to reserve your place. (opens new browser window) Awarding body: Signature...

...You will look at a broad range of different texts, using frameworks like lexis, semantics, discourse analysis, phonetics and graphology to categorise... Learn about: English Language...

...it is used to communicate through a… English Language A Level - Level 3 Overview In working towards an English Language A Level you’ll learn about both... Learn about: English Language...

...in communication through British Sign Language (BSL) with Deaf people on everyday topics involving social life and at work, school or college... Learn about: Sign language, Communication Training...

...Monday 22nd March 2010 and Tuesday 23rd March 2010 Click here to reserve your place. (opens new browser window) Awarding body: Signature...