University of Oxford courses

...appropriate to the course, for example, presentations, group assignments or assessed written work. This will be complemented with relevant research... Learn about: Skills and Training...

...During the fourth year, you will be working almost exclusively on your extended research project and attending original research seminars to bolster... Learn about: Biomedical Science, Medical training, GCSE Mathematics...

...The course will encourage you to develop practical and intellectual familiarity with advanced research in both British and continental European history... Learn about: European History...

...The full-time programme offers a nine-month introduction to graduate research. It is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to build upon their... Learn about: Full Time, Part Time, European History...

...in the chosen second primary Buddhist language; the latter by a translation from seen and unseen texts in the chosen second primary Buddhist language... Learn about: Buddhist Studies...

...drug discovery and basic cardiovascular science followed by two ten-week project rotations. The criterion for these projects (and for the subsequent three-year DPhil project)... Learn about: Medicinal Chemistry...

...to present your latest results and discuss a range of research methods as well as journal clubs where you can discuss papers directly relevant to current lab projects... Learn about: Medical training...

...You may also select Celtic archaeology or history, as well as linguistic and literary options. Although the regulations are flexible enough to allow for individual preferences...

...and third years allows students to study either a general background encompassing a comprehensive range of topics, or specialise in detailed aspects of animals... Learn about: Developmental Biology...

...However, it may be necessary to assign a new academic supervisor during the course of study or before registration for reasons which might include sabbatical leave... Learn about: Inorganic Chemistry...

...regulating cell fate and pattern formation (including signalling mechanisms and stem cell biology). You should usually undertake at least three projects in the first... Learn about: Developmental Biology, Medical training...

...at the bottom of the page Please note that there may be no data available if the number of course participants is very small. The course combines study of the history... Learn about: Ancient History, Roman Architecture...

...Applications are welcomed from candidates with and without prior knowledge of Greek and/or Latin. The breadth of courses available means you can study... Learn about: Modern Philosophy...

...and also choose two others on such subjects as Hebrew language, textual criticism, epigraphy, Aramaic, and Dead Sea Scrolls. Within these constraints...

...on approaches to the study of Indian religion, or write a thesis of up to 25,000 words. In practice most students choose the latter option. It is usual...

...up to four students and a tutor. Seminar and language class sizes may vary depending on the options you choose or the language you are studying...

...that will be of immediate use in their clinical years. A typical week During the First BM, lectures and practicals occupy about half of the... Learn about: Skills and Training, Medical training, GCSE Physics...

...As a DPhil student you will be given the opportunity to present your work at a variety of seminars and sessions in the department. Part-time study It... Learn about: Part Time, Medical training...

...Under exceptional circumstances a supervisor may be found outside the School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography. Graduate destinations Many graduates...

...The thesis will be based on extensive original research and engagement with current scholarship. You are expected to submit your thesis three...