There are archaeological investigations going on in the Greater London area all the time. To find out more information on archaeology in general, short courses and evening classes, please navigate the links to universities and lifelong learning programmes below:
Universities:
City University
A number of introductory archaeology evening courses are taught at City University, some by the Thames Discovery Progranmme’s Nathalie Cohen, in the Education and Lifelong Learning Department:
The Thames: An archaeological Survey
The Archaeology of the Church in London
A number of Egyptology courses are also available.
Birkbeck College, University of London
Holds day, short and non-examined courses in archaeology, Egyptology and medieval studies, as well as certificate and diploma courses in Archaeology, up to Masters level.
Institute of Archaeology, University College London
A wide variety of affiliate and short courses available to the general public from undergraduate to Masters level.
A level Archaeology:
College-on-the-Net
Provides distance learning courses in AS Level Archaeology, History and Classical Civilization.
Distance Learning Partnership
The Distance Learning Partnership is an alliance of course providers who have combined to provide AS and A Level Archaeology, History and Classical Civilization.
Lifelong Learning Opportunities:
Floodlight
Searchable database of a wide range of lifelong learning classes around London.
Museum of London Centre for Bioarchaeology
Ten week courses on bioarchaeology for adult beginners in conjunction with Birkbeck College.
Workers Educational Association
The Workers’ Educational Association (WEA) is the UK’s largest voluntary provider of adult education. Ever since it was founded in 1903, in order to support the educational needs of working men and women, the WEA has maintained its commitment to provide access to education and learning for adults from all backgrounds, and in particular those who have previously missed out on education.
University of the Third Age
U3As are self-help, self-managed lifelong learning co-operatives for older people no longer in full time work, providing opportunities for their members to share learning experiences in a wide range of interest groups and to pursue learning not for qualifications, but for fun.
- By: Lorna Richardson |
- Dec 25, 2010