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Manchester Access Programme: EBL Masterclasses

This project aims to engage non-traditional FE students with the process of enquiry-based learning through a series of masterclasses. The masterclasses will focus on the theme of sustainability and will touch on various curriculum areas. The masterclasses will be facilitated by trained University of Manchester students and will take place in Spring 2006. Year 12 students participating in the masterclasses are involved in a wider series of activities aimed to support and encourage their application to The University of Manchester. Involvement with the Centre for Excellence in Enquiry-Based Learning at a pre-University level will benefit both the institution and the students by better preparing them for the alternative learning and teaching methods practiced at the University.
Project Team: Patricia Clift, Stephanie Lee
Funding year: 2005
Keywords: widening participation, further education, sustainability, pbl, presentation, facilitation, sixth form, inclusion, diversity
Watch Video about this project: Windows Media Player Windows Media Video; Rich Text Document Video Transcript
Case Study as PDF Case Study (PDF, 70.9Kb)

An enquiry-based student-led project to develop a learning module on cultural competency for patient-centred communication

To develop an enquiry-based student-led learning module on patient-centred cultural competency; to enable Phase 2 medical students to demonstrate awareness of and respect for cultural diversity when communicating in the workplace.
Project Team: Valerie Wass, Maria Ahmed, Jo Hart  Faculty: Medical and Human Sciences
Funding year: 2006
Keywords: student led, project, cultural, competency, patient-centred, communication, medical, medicine, diversity, workplace
Case Study as PDF Case Study (PDF, 578.4Kb)

EBL supporting student dialogue and collaboration across faiths, genders, sexual orientations and other diversities in Religion & Theology

This project aims to support students experiential learning of issues and challenges in inter-faith dialogue and other inter- dialogues on course unit Religion, Culture and Gender. Outcomes include student development of research-based approach to projects, finding complex solutions through group work and harnessing diversity for induction and knowledge creation.
Project Team: Katja Stuerzenhofecker, Elaine Graham  Faculty: Humanities
Funding year: 2008
Keywords: theology, religion, gender, culture, diversity, groupwork