Monday 27 January 2014

FW: Role Modelling revisited? A study of tutors’ attitudes to professionalism and how it is taught within a department of child psychiatry.

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Role Modelling revisited? A study of tutors' attitudes to professionalism and how it is taught within a department of child psychiatry

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CAPD Educational Research Seminar Series

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Presenter

Dr Helen Bruce
Consultant Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist and Honorary Senior Clinical Lecturer
East London NHS Foundation Trust and Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry,
Queen Mary University of London

4th in the series - 13th February 2014

"Role Modelling revisited? A study of tutors' attitudes to professionalism and how it is taught within a department of child psychiatry"

Presented by: Dr Helen Bruce

Time and date:
 

This seminar will take place on Thursday the 13th February 2014 at 12:30 in FB3.11 CAPD, Francis Bancroft Building on the Mile End campus of Queen Mary University of London. To register for this seminar please use this Eventbrite link or email the CAPD at capd@qmul.ac.uk – lunch will be provided for those who book, so please let us know if you have any specific dietary requirements.
 

For further details on this 4th talk in the Educational Research Seminars series and for information on seminars to come please visit the CAPD website.
 

If you have any further enquires please contact the Seminar Series co-ordinator: Dr Maria Fitzpatrick (CAPD) m.fitzpatrick@qmul.ac.uk

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Thursday 23 January 2014

FW: Home and away:

 

 

From: SRHE team [mailto:srhe=srhe.ac.uk@cmail2.com] On Behalf Of SRHE team
Sent: 23 January 2014 10:09
To: David Andrew
Subject: Home and away:

 

 

 

Home and away:Chinese students' perspectives on higher education in China & the UK

Date - Tuesday 4th March 2014: 11.30 - 15.30

Venue - SRHE, 73 Collier Street, London N1 9BE

Network - International Research and Researchers Network Seminar

One way or another, China is taking the international HE sector by storm; its ambition is to lead the world's knowledge economy within the next 4 decades. Chinese students are migrating to overseas universities in their thousands and constitute a significant proportion of the UK's HE student body. Focusing on the experiences and perceptions of Chinese students both in their native country and in the UK, this seminar uncovers contentious issues relating to the nature and quality of HE that these students experience.

Trends in participation and attainment of Chinese students in UK higher education
Professor Cristina Iannelli, University of Edinburgh

Chinese students represent the largest constituency of the non-EU student population studying in UK higher education institutions: a constituency that has increased in the last decade from about 4,000 (in 1998-9) to almost 84,000 in 2012-3. This paper reports the findings of research which analysed patterns of participation and attainment of Chinese students over time and discusses explanations for these patterns, and implications for HE policy and practice.

Social justice and higher education in China
Drs Bin Wu and Bernadette Robinson, University of Nottingham

The increasing income gaps and social inequality which have emerged from China's rapid development raise issues of social justice for its HE sector, as universities face challenges in ensuring equal opportunity and equitable distribution of financial support to students from all social groups. This paper examines findings from a questionnaire survey that gathered the views and perspectives on social justice-related issues of 1,547 students at six universities in the western province of Shaanxi in 2011. It addresses questions such as: do rural and urban students have equal access to university? How far does poverty affect student access to and experience of higher education? Do students regard government financial support as adequate and fairly distributed? The implications for social justice and the policies needed to achieve it are considered in the light of these findings.

Organisational culture and teaching innovation in higher education in China
Professor Chang Zhu, Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Belgium
This paper presents findings from research carried out in six Chinese universities on teachers' and students' perceptions of organisational culture, and their views about and reactions to teaching innovations such as student-centred learning, collaborative learning and the use of innovative educational technologies. Involving 1,051 students and teachers, the study reveals a great need for innovation in Chinese higher education.

 

Note: Unless otherwise stated SRHE events are free to members, there is a charge of £45 for non-members.

 

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FW: Next research seminar from the HEA - Surveying student engagement

 

The HEA’s research seminar/webinar series continues with an overview of surveying student engagement on 11 February.

 

Dr Alex Buckley, from the student surveys team at HEA, will provide an overview of the findings of the first multi-institutional pilot of National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) in the UK.

 

He will describe the background and rationale of the project before summarising the findings from the first year of the pilot. He will also discuss the validity and reliability of the survey and the potential benefits of engagement surveys for the enhancement of learning and teaching.

 

Delegates can attend in person or remotely, via Blackboard Collaborate, but please book your place in advance. The event will run from 12:15 – 13:00 with a buffet lunch at 13:00 for anyone attending in person.

 

More information about the series is available on the HEA website.

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Wednesday 22 January 2014

FW: Join our live chat this Friday on engineering in HE

 

 

From: The Guardian Higher Education Network [mailto:professionalnetworks@mail.theguardian.com]
Sent: 22 January 2014 14:46
To: David Andrew
Subject: Join our live chat this Friday on engineering in HE | Reaction to two-hour strike

 

 

Have you voted for your inspiring leader? | Web version

 

 

 

 

 

 

22 January 2014

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Edward Snowden – the world-famous whistleblower – is allegedly in the running to be Glasgow University rector. In other news, less surprising to some, at least 11 universities are threatening to dock a day's pay from any staff taking part in a two-hour walkout this week.

You'll be (hopefully) excited to hear that our live chats are back for 2014. Join us this Friday (24 January) from 12-2pm GMT to discuss the future of engineering in higher education. We've got a fab expert panel lined up, including Sheffield PVC Mike Hounslow, president of EPSRC Dave Delpy, and Meg Munn MP. The debate is open to all –
click here for more information on how to take part.

Claire Shaw
Journalist
Guardian Higher Education Network
claire.shaw@theguardian.com
Twitter
@gdnhighered @clurshaw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Grade inflation? Maybe students are just working harder
The argument that universities are dishonestly manipulating student grades is both lazy and ill-informed, says Martin Hall

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

How to organise an academic conference – 10 tips
Be picky about your speakers and location, says Brian Lucey , and make sure you run to budget, time and...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Join our live chat on engineering in HE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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University bosses accused of bullying over strikes and pay
11 universities threatening to dock day's pay from any staff taking part in two-hour lunchtime walkout

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Inspiring leader award, 2014 – cast your vote. The title will go to a leader who has brought out the best in their team, delivering real results and motivating and inspiring people inside and outside their institution

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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University of Sheffield

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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