Posted on 18 July 2016
Former students from our most recent cohorts were reunited on campus in the blazing sunshine for a day of celebrations with lecturers, friends and family.
Education PhD graduates eligible to attend graduations this summer included:
Albanyan, Mohammed. The benefit of cochlear implants upon the educational progress and placements of deaf pupils at primary school in Saudi Arabia.
Alghasab, Maha. Student-student collaboration in wiki-mediated collaborative writing activities: Exploring EFL teachers’ interventions in the collaborative process.
Alsaffar, Rabab. Evaluating the impact of individual and collective electronic games on mathematical learning achievement in primary school.
Howes, Siobhan. Preparatory schools - years 7 and 8.
Ilyas, Hamzah. Critical thinking: Its presentation in Indonesian ELT textbooks and education.
Lopez-Pereyra, Manuel. A study of trainee teachers and their awareness and perceptions of sexual diversity in primary schools.
Mongkolhutthi, Preechaya. Professional Learning and Work Culture in a Thai University Context: the Case of English as a Foreign Language Lecturers.
Price-Mohr, Ruth. Comparing a controlled levelled vocabulary with a language rich vocabulary in a beginner reader scheme.
Xerri, Daniel. Attitudes, beliefs and practices in poetry: Education at a post-secondary school in Malta.
Prizes for undergraduate study were awarded at the Education reception event held before the ceremony:
The Jones Prize for the highest undergraduate dissertation marks went to:
Jess Holmes (BA English in Education)
Kate Mason (BSc Psychology in Education)
The highest overall marks on each of the undergraduate programmes were achieved by:
Chendi Li (BA Education)
Sara-Beth Cartwright (BA Sociology and Education)
Jess Holmes (BA English in Education)
Jess Andrews (BSc Psychology in Education)