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Becoming an ethical researcher Badge icon
Education & Development

Becoming an ethical researcher

...everyday conversations. But the youth worker can’t use conversations as data without consent, unless they were to take the unusual and risky step of doing covert research. Covert research means not asking for consent, which raises ethical issues. In place of collecting evidence by observation, given the challenges in doing so, could useful information about this issue...
Heroes and villains: the presentation of the outlaw in early twentieth-century American folk music
Health, Sports & Psychology

Heroes and villains: the presentation of the outlaw in early twentieth-century American folk music

...everyday life of the performer and their audience. Yet, at the same time, folk music is extremely open to innovation. Because there is no definitive set version of a song, it can be interpreted and adapted to suit the character and concerns of the performer and listeners. The form this innovation takes may depend on the nature of the community within which the song is...
Caring for adults
Health, Sports & Psychology

Caring for adults

...everyday lifestyle? What goals are you hoping to achieve by studying this course? Considering noting down your responses to the questionnaire somewhere (in a notepad, or a Word document, etc.) so you can return to them later. Questionnaire about your learning Rate your answers to these questions on a scale of 1–5: 1 = never; 2 = once or twice; 3 = sometimes; 4 = many...
Level 1: Introductory 15 hrs
Teaching assistants: support in action (Wales)
Education & Development

Teaching assistants: support in action (Wales)

...English primary, special and independent schools (LGNTO, 2000) found that each school had an average of 8.5 (includes part-time) volunteer staff. Volunteers are clearly an important, if somewhat under-acknowledged, resource in many schools, and indeed, across a wider workforce...Teaching assistants: Support in action (Wales): 1.3 Professional and personal skills - Jean...
Early modern Europe: an introduction
History & The Arts

Early modern Europe: an introduction

...everyday life, but also one of strong continuities with earlier times. This free course, Early modern Europe: an introduction, provides an introduction to the early modern period in Europe, exploring how historians have defined and approached the period, and analysing the key aspects of the time. Please note that terms in bold are defined in the glossary at the end of the...
Visions of protest: graffiti
History & The Arts

Visions of protest: graffiti

...English language in the mid nineteenth century to refer to informal engravings found on ancient vases, walls, flagstone paving and rocks from Ancient Greece and Rome. However, more recently ‘graffiti’ has been used to refer to both engravings and paintings (singular and plural). The term is now generally used to refer to ‘any form of unofficial, unsanctioned...
Level 1: Introductory 8 hrs
Getting started with German 2
Languages

Getting started with German 2

...English translations. Then check your answers. Some of the words describing popular cuisines you have come across already, others you might be able to guess. Ich esse gern chinesisch. I like to eat Chinese. Ich esse gern italienisch. I like to eat Italian. Ich esse gern indisch. I like to eat Indian. Ich esse gern mexikanisch. I like to eat Mexican. Ich esse gern...
Level 1: Introductory 6 hrs
The making of Industrial Britain: A gradual revolution?
History & The Arts

The making of Industrial Britain: A gradual revolution?

...English legislature has been peculiarly attentive to the interests of commerce and manufactures”, and he added that “commerce and manufactures have accordingly been continually advancing during all this period”. “The cultivation and improvement of the country”, he said, “has, no doubt, been gradually advancing too; but it seems to have followed slowly, and at...