What is the best university in Britain to study Early Years Teaching.  How long did your course last.?
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Hi\n\nVist the link below and hopefuly you will get the answer to most of your questions:\n\nhttp://www.tda.gov.uk/Home/Recruit/thetrainingprocess/choosingacourse.aspx\n\nRegards
198307
Look at the British Council website
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Interested in studying in UK ?\n\nIf you are searching for educational loans from Banks in UK, it is very difficult, in fact low possibilities. I do agree that, financial aid from home country is better but Heaven knows. But, trial and error is a good effort. Keep your effort.\n\nBut, you might try to grab some education grants, scholarships and numerous others, do contact the university that you wish to attend. They got friendly frontline team. Plus, different universities offers different scheme. Try to do some research. If I'm not mistaken, University of Manchester got plenty of scholarships to be given. \n\nDo contact the British Council for further information. These sites might lend you a hand and don't forget to check out universities official websites.\n\nwww.britishcouncil.org\nwww.educationuk.org
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Have a look at the UCAS website.
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Try these sites for comparisons of top courses at different \nuniversities in the UK\n\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,716-1628873,00.html\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,716,00.html\n\nhttp://education.guardian.co.uk/universityguide2005/0,15903,1455246,00.html
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Leading UK Universities for Major E-Learning Expansion - Education  \nUniversity of Birmingham and King's College London seek scalable platform for ... various pedagogical approaches used in different programs of study," said ...www.audiocourses.com/article854.html \nWikipedia: Birmingham  \n... manufactured in the UK is made within one mile of Birmingham city centre. ... visitors an idea of what living in each house was like during different decades. ...en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birmingham \nUniversity of Birmingham  \nThe main University campus at Edgbaston is outstanding among UK universities. ... with lawns, trees, a lake and pleasant spaces between the different buildings. ...www.d.umn.edu/~inteduc/Handbook/UB
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Please visit www.educationuk.org for detailed information on UK unis and colleges.Thanks.
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I studied for 3 years at the University of Birmingham.  It is in Bourneville, a suburb of Birmingham.  It's a "red brick" university, which means that it's a little over 100 years old.  They have very extensive programs in all areas.  Birmingham is in the Midlands so it is easy to get to other major cities in England.  Birmingham airport will also get you to lots of other major cities in Europe.\n\nI really enjoyed my stay there.  Birmingham is pretty safe and is close to Stratford on Avon, Warwick Castle, the Wedgewood factory.  Birmingham has a fine selection of fine arts, dining, theater, and other attrations.  The city itself is not really pretty, but Cadbury's Chocolate is on the outskirts, so life ain't all bad.\n\nI hope you can convince your folks.   Good luck.\n\nhttp://www.bham.ac.uk/default.asp
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There are several options you can take:\n\nPGCE (traditional route)\n\nGTP (Graduate Training Programme) where you learn 'on the job'\n\nSCITT\n\nThe expectations are pretty high to be honest, make sure it's what you really want to do.\n\nIt takes a year to train, you get a bursary of 6k. You have to undertake two placements at two different schools - your course works like this\n\nSept til Feb - 2 days a week at uni\n                     3 days a week on placement (first school)\n\nMarch til June - 5 days a week at second placement (second school)\n\nThe paperwork is quite draining - you have a whole list of standards you have to achieve - they are all numbered - you gather evidence to show that you can do each of the things. You have four reviews - where they check your files for your evidence and you have four big observations of your teaching by your lecturers which you have to pass. Each week you are observed by the teachers at your placement school who keep an eye on you.\n\nYou also have three essays to do.
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Not really sure...but the UK Department for Education and Skills is a good place to start (probably) check out their website
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Like the others said, it depends on what you're looking for. If you're looking to specialise in your undergraduate career, then you should choose a British University because American Universities tend to specialise later in the course and never gain quite as much detail. For postgraduate work, they're all much of a muchness (although American PhDs take MUCH longer, but funding's generally better) and you should go where the best scholars for your field are.  Hope this helps!
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I think Oxford is the best..☺
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I am not sure but I think you can get info on DFES website.\nthat is a govt. of England website and has loads of information from primary to post graduate education.
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i found lots of info regarding studying in UK in\nhttp://www.edufive.com/studyabroad/uk.ht...\n\nThere i found some universities providing free info abt the courses and other details ...\ncheck them out!!!
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Im from Australia and studying in UK at college. My college is crap and the teachers the worst but I wouldnt give it up for anything. I love the friends Ive made since being in the UK and the atmosphere is so different. I really love it. Just try to find a college/Uni that is good!!
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I'm doing MA Eng Lit in York... the faculty is great here and the environment is best for studying, considering the fact that you will have no entertainment at all during the entire year. What's more, it's second in the country after Oxford!
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Since all Universities in the world had different ways of teaching its student, there isn't actually the "best." It's just depend on your opinion. My opinion is that in the US, the best one is either Harvard University or John Hopkins University. In UK, I think its Cambridge University and Oxford University. All of the schools that I mentioned offers international students some form of financial aid. Contact them for more info.