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Thursday, 23 November 2017
Interested in Business, Marketing, Sales ? Would you like to pursue an Apprenticeship in London after completing Year 13?
Wednesday, 8 November 2017
Where do the "North" and "South" begin?
Have you heard about the “North South Divide”? Well, it seems that the boundary between the
north and south is changing! The
dividing line is determined by looking at population numbers. If more people move to the north of the
country, then the dividing line moves north, and similarly, if people move
south, then the line moves south too (think about splitting the country in
half, NOT according to geography, but instead, according to the number of people
who live here). Look at the article
below from yesterday’s Evening Standard in London (http://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/this-is-where-the-north-of-england-starts-according-to-new-research/ar-AAuya6q?li=AAnZ9Ug&ocid=onepro)
© Provided by Independent Print Limited The north of Britain now officially starts in Leicestershire, according to a new study.
The UK’s population centre has moved from Upper Midway in Derbyshire to Snarestone in Leicestershire, experts at Liverpool University have said. The shift is due to an increasing number of people moving south east for better employment opportunities, they added. Areas around London and the south east have seen a constant increase in population between 1971 and 2011, researchers said. However, large northern cities, including Birmingham, Newcastle and Glasgow, have seen more people leave according to five Censuses carried out over 40 years. Chris Lloyd, Professor of Quantitative Geography at the University of Liverpool’s, who led the project, said: “Our study of population changes in Britain finds that the population centre for each Census has moved steadily further south from Upper Midway in Derbyshire to Snarestone in Leicestershire, as the population of the country has shifted towards the South East. “This reflects a north-south divide in population growth, with more rapid growth in London and the south east of England than elsewhere.
“This
urban growth links to opportunities, such as in employment, but also to
challenges such as increasing overcrowding seen in outer London and other urban
areas.”
Tuesday, 7 November 2017
How to become a teacher
For those students interested in becoming a teacher, there is an information evening taking place at ARU on 16/11 where you can go along and find out more.
Click here for more information
Click here for more information
Friday, 3 November 2017
University of Leeds in LRC today
We are pleased to
welcome Amy Wilson- Education Outreach Lead Officer from Leeds University
into the college today. She is based in the LRC to the
left of the main Reception, and any student or staff member can approach her to
discuss Higher Education matters. Examples of what you may wish to ask
include:
- questions about what it is like to study at that university
- questions about university fees
- how to choose a good course
- are there open days coming up
- how to sort out accommodation
- transport links
- etc.
Please
note, Amy is here to discuss any
matters regarding HE in general, and not to try and convince you that you
should attend her university. As such, she can be approached by anyone
between the hours of 10.00 and 2.00.
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