Concept

Ruskin College

Résumé
Ruskin College, originally known as Ruskin Hall, Oxford, is part of the University of West London, located in Oxford, England. It is not a college of Oxford University. It is named after the essayist, art and social critic John Ruskin (1819–1900) and specialises in providing educational opportunities for adults with few or no qualifications. Degrees taught at Ruskin were awarded by the Open University. The college planned to merge with Activate Learning from July 2021, but instead was acquired by the University of West London during August 2021. Ruskin College offers adult learning to people of all ages and backgrounds. For many of adult learners, financial, personal or social obstacles make it difficult to continue in education. Ruskin College offers a supportive environment to progress student’s education and enhance their career prospects. As part of the University of West London, Ruskin College offers access to university-standard education and support. A society where everyone has access to quality education regardless of their background, and the opportunity to fulfil their potential. To provide the best level of education and inclusion opportunities to adults – particularly those who may be excluded or disadvantaged – and to transform the individuals concerned along with the communities, groups and societies from which they came. Students First: providing inspirational teaching and learning opportunities Respect: valuing everyone, all the time Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: creating a supportive environment Excellence: setting high expectations Pride, Celebration and Loyalty: positive attitudes towards studying and working Ruskin College – originally known as Ruskin Hall, Oxford – was established in 1899 specifically to provide educational opportunities for working-class men, who were denied access to university. It was deliberately placed in Oxford, the city in which its young American founders, Charles A.
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