2,670 search results

Visions of protest: graffiti
History & The Arts

Visions of protest: graffiti

...world? Activity 6 Tate Modern’s giant graffiti Timing: Allow about 20 minutes Click on the following link to watch ‘Tate Modern‘s giant graffiti’, which is a short video of a BBC News report on Tate Modern’s graffiti exhibition in 2008. When watching this film think about the following question and make notes in the text box below: What is the difference between...
Level 1: Introductory 8 hrs
Reading visual images
Society, Politics & Law

Reading visual images

...world took the view that this was not a just or honourable war. Its prosecution by the USA and its client regime in South Vietnam was seen widely as oppressing the civilian population of the country. These meanings, and the information they supply to us, are transmitted from both the image and the context of its use, and are made up from the relationship between both...
Level 1: Introductory 8 hrs
Exploring learning disabilities: supporting belonging Badge icon
Health, Sports & Psychology

Exploring learning disabilities: supporting belonging

...World War. It set out, on a global scale, fundamental human rights. The declaration includes such things as: all humans are born free and equal; everyone has a right to life, liberty, and security of person; everyone has a right to education; everyone has a right to freely participate in their community; everyone has a right to a family life. The Universal Declaration of...
Discovering music through listening
History & The Arts

Discovering music through listening

...World War as a powerful symbol of the war effort, reflecting Beethoven’s own belief in personal liberty. [This is a photograph of Winston Churchill] Figure 7 British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill giving the ‘V’ victory sign. Activity 6 The rhythmic pattern which forms the opening of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony is not only an example of the social function of...
Managing my investments
Money & Business

Managing my investments

...World War were redeemed. The Government is also looking closely at the case for redeeming £2 billion of other undated gilts issued after the First World War. The reason for these developments is financial rather than emotional, despite the centennial anniversary of the war, the cost of these gilts to the Government is now higher than the cost of newly issued gilts given...
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Banks as utilities and the future of payments
Money & Business

Banks as utilities and the future of payments

...world, with all of the different telcos, also with other banks sometimes. So, it’s a bit of a mixed bag there, some stuff in house. We have a centralised IT platform run by e-Process in Ghana, and the idea is to centralise a lot of the systems. That means that if you have an innovation idea you can roll it out over 33 countries at the same time, rather than having...
EPQs: designing your research question
Education & Development

EPQs: designing your research question

...world population, that can provide an answer to some of the big challenges, the big questions. Well, I will say that this perspective needs to be reversed. To have a good research question you need to start from what bothers you? What’s your original perspective? Where is it that you have an original point of view on the problems? The challenges of our time? It’s only...
Recording music and sound
History & The Arts

Recording music and sound

...World War (1939–1945), demand for records increased dramatically. An example of the upsurge is demonstrated by the figures for sales of an early recording of a popular piano concerto, which sold 102 copies in 1935 and 62,756 copies in 1946. Consumers, though, were no longer satisfied with excerpts of symphonies or musical works shortened to fit to one or two sides of a...
Level 2: Intermediate 8 hrs