8296 Educators providing Courses delivered Online

corinth business and community training

Corinth starts the new term with a range of exciting 8 session courses from w/c 16 Jan '23. The courses will be delivered from various venues across Salford. Some courses will also be available to join online. For further information/to enrol, please contact us on the details below. Free community courses include a range of First and Next Steps levels in; Initial IT training, Microsoft Office, Photoshop (First Steps and Advanced options), English, Math, Spreadsheets and Databases, Office Work and Admin Skills, Reading, Writing and Speaking English, The History and Stories of Salford and Manchester. ...and First Steps levels in HTML, JavaScript and CSS for Web Design, Confidence Building, Building Your Skills, Getting to Grips with your Camera, Planting Seeds, Saving Bees, Learning IT, (4 week mini course), Craft & IT, App Design and Building, and Teaching Adults The courses are perfect for improving your skills and opportunities, building your confidence, meeting new people and making new friends. Please note that our courses are not qualification courses. So whether it be that you would like to learn new skills in IT, use fractions and percentages in math, build a web site, learn how to use Excel, create a database, learn how to use Photoshop to edit your photos, learn about mail merge, how to improve your online presence using # (hash tags), improve your health and well-being through positive thinking, or would like to just know a little bit more, then please feel free to contact us on 07482 606808 , 07882 092231 or email us: info@corinth-training.com

richmond and hillcroft adult community college

RHACC is one of nine institutes of adult learning (IAL) in the UK and was established on October 1st, 2017 through the merger of Richmond Adult and Community College and Hillcroft College. It is built on their shared expertise in adult learning and their commitment to the needs of adults and communities that need further educational or tailored opportunities to develop the skills to thrive and achieve their potential. With two campuses and superb facilities including a dedicated Art School and Business School, Women-only Education, a 120-seat theatre, specialist co-working and office space, meeting rooms, classrooms, workshops and kitchens - RHACC is a hive of activity during the day, evenings and weekends. Serving over 7000 learners each year RHACC offers a vibrant learning environment tailored specifically for adult learners. Our Mission Empowering adults and communities through education, skills and enterprise By 2021 RHACC will be the outstanding learning provider of choice for adults and communities in South West London and beyond. Providing progression to work, wellbeing and empowerment for adults of all ages, abilities and backgrounds through a curriculum with starting points for all, made accessible through an adult approach to learning. Closing achievement gaps between the most advantaged and disadvantaged adults Outstanding standards in teaching and learning Operating from excellent classroom, community and residential facilities, accessible to all, that inspire and support learners to achieve Using enhanced links with stakeholders and partners to disseminate best practice, enrich learning and support the highest levels of learner achievement Continuously developing staff expertise in an environment where staff feel valued and share governors’ ambition for learners Achieving income levels which enable investment in the curriculum, the estate and sustainable growth The key to RHACC’s recent growth and success has been its ability to adapt to the challenges of constantly changing social and economic trends, as well as responding to major changes in Government Policy on adult funding. As a result, our achievement rates are above national standards and we were rated as a Grade 2 "Good" college by Ofsted in January 2020.

maerdy community bowls club

flint youth & community centre

macedonia community football field

jo richardson community school

At JRCS we are committed to providing a safe, supportive and happy learning environment for our students. We will support all students in the pursuit of and progress towards their chosen goals by providing the highest standard of teaching and pastoral support.

victoria hall community trust

The foundation stone for Victoria Hall, Higher Bebington, was laid down in 1897, on land donated by Miss Catherine King for the benefit of the residents of Higher Bebington. Miss King, in the deed of conveyance, requested that the building be designated as the village hall. Building began in the year of Queen Victoria’s diamond jubilee and, as the Village Road upper elevation frieze reveals, it became Victoria Hall not The Village Hall. The original hall is constructed, as its base reveals, of Storeton stone, a local sandstone quarried only a few hundred yards away at one of the Storeton quarries. The sandstone is of a pale creamy colour. The upper elevations are white rendered with intricately painted floral friezes to the top storey. The base and upper elevations are separated by red brick banding, under a series of red clay tile roofs.

signifier community interest company

Signifier is a consultancy and think tank that provides practical solutions for organisations in the creative industries, in order to aid their success in creating greater equity and representation for marginalised people and peripheral communities. We do this by working with entities to improve, amongst other things; diversity policy, inclusionary practices, and organisational culture. We specialise in issues pertaining to African Heritage People and People of Colour, but we are also able to advise on the principles of savvy practice in all areas of diversity. According to the UK government (2018), the UK’s creative industries have reached a £100 billion-mark contribution to the economy in 2017. The industry is composed of a wide range of sectors, including television and film, advertising, architecture, design, video games, fashion, music, arts and culture, and publishing. We work with our clients and partners mainly across the areas of (but not restricted to) workforce, programming and audience development through active listening, research, project development, policy development and workshops.

headssup community interest company

How many emotions can you name? How many do you think your children can name? Research suggests we learn around 6 emotion words when we are young to help express how we feel, then we stop! We don't learn anymore - even when we're teens or adults! We try to navigate life's ups and downs using approximately 6 words! No wonder we can feel a bit mixed up sometimes! Research also suggests that we are all born with the same set of emotions (primary emotions) and we learn others (secondary emotions) as we grow from the age of 2 or 3. These secondary emotions are learnt from our experiences, where we are from and from our caregivers. So after a number of years research, Headssup was set up in 2019 to do 2 things: 1. increase the emotional vocabulary of children from 6 words to 15 words & 2. to do that within a psychological framework that included primary and secondary emotions How did we do that? 1. We created a character called Emi (short for emotional intelligence). 2. Emi became a teddy (see left hand page). A soft, fluffy conversation starter or comforter. 3. We then created a children's book to help Emi explain what primary and secondary emotions are in a child friendly way. Helping our little ones to learn up to 15 words to help explain how they feel that are all psychologically framed - helping make more sense of how they and others feel. 4. Next we thought it would be nice to have Emi animated. So we created 2 minute animations to go with each story that you can log in to (see a short clip of one below). 5. But we didn't stop there. Communicating our emotions can be hard. And our emotions can be effected by our physical and social health. So Emi also helps children learn how to communicate their emotions in the next story ELASTIC and what they can do each day to stay physically healthy in the story HEALTHY ME and finally, how to stay socially healthy in the story BLOOM AND BLOSSOM. 6. ELASTIC, HEALTHY ME AND BLOOM AND BLOSSOM story books also come with a link to their own 2 minute animation. 7. Finally, for our cooler 9-11 year olds, we created a character called Feelix and his team. Feelix has 6 story books and animations and includes help with high school transitions and healthy friendships. 8. And for those over the age of 11 there is Wellmeing - see the link to Wellmeing near the bottom of this site.

christian youth & community service

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