Education (Innovation in Learning and Teaching)
The Postgraduate Certificate Education allows professionals at all stages of their career to develop their understanding of a wide range of educational issues, debates and concepts.
Apply Direct Book an Open Day Chat to UsKey Course Details
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Start Date
September
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Location
Newport
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Campus Code
C
Fees
Home students
£1,140*
- Full-time fees are per year. Part-time fees are per 20 credits.
The Postgraduate Certificate Education (Innovation in Learning and Teaching) aims to develop knowledgeable and reflective professionals who are able to draw on evidence-based practice in ways that will impact on the workplace and on outcomes for the children and young people in those services.
DESIGNED FOR
Designed to provide opportunities for students to develop their professional knowledge, skills and understanding and most importantly their capacity for critical thinking
Skills taught
- Critical Thinking
- Research
- Leadership
Module Overview
Students can either study two 30 credit modules or one 60 credit module.
30 credit modules:
- Promoting Excellence in Learning and Teaching
- Innovation in Curriculum Design
- Developing Digital Competence
- Working with Diversity
- Professional Learning
- Professional Learning through Action Research
- Working with More Able and Talented Learners
- Developing Learning in Organisation
- Developing professional practices: numeracy and maths
- Developing professional practices: literacy and communication
- Investigating Language, Literacy and Numeracy for Learning
- International Perspectives on Early Childhood
60 credit module:
- Promoting Excellence in Learning and Development
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
Admission to the Postgraduate Certificate Education course normally requires one of the following:
- an honours degree
- a recognised professional qualification
- an alternative qualification or relevant experience may be acceptable.
International applications welcomed:
We welcome international applications with equivalent qualifications of our entry requirements. For more details related to your country of residence please view our dedicated country pages.
English language requirements
International applicants will need to have achieved an overall of IELTS 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component/TOEFL 72 overall and a minimum of 18 in reading, 17 in listening, 20 in speaking and 17 in writing or equivalent.
Equivalents can be located on our English Language pages.
If you have previously studied through the medium of English IELTS might not be required, please visit our country specific page for further details. If your country is not featured, please contact us.
If you do not meet the English entry criteria please visit our Pre-Sessional course pages.
Contextual offers
We may make you a lower offer based on a range of factors, including your background (where you live and the school or college that you attended for example), your experiences and individual circumstances (as a care leaver, for example). This is referred to as a contextual offer and we receive data from UCAS to support us in making these decisions.
USW prides itself on its student experience and we support our students to achieve their goals and become a successful graduate. This approach helps us to support students who have the potential to succeed and who may have faced barriers that make it more difficult to access university.
We're here to help
Whether you a have a question about your course, fees and funding, the application process or anything else, there are plenty of ways you can get in touch and we'd to talk to you. You can contact our friendly admissions team by phone, email or chat to us online.
Fees and Funding
£1,140
per 20 credits*Additional Costs
As a student of USW, you’ll have access to lots of free resources to support your study and learning, such as textbooks, publications, online journals, laptops, and plenty of remote-access resources. Whilst in most cases these resources are more than sufficient in supporting you with completing your course, additional costs, both obligatory and optional, may be required or requested for the likes of travel, memberships, experience days, stationery, printing, or equipment.
Course Highlights
How you’ll learn
Each module is supported by 30 hours of lectures (10 x 3 hours) over a ten week period.
Lectures are frequently delivered by key professionals in the field, and resources and reading lists are supplied to scaffold further self-study.
Teaching staff
- Dr Matt Hutt, Course Leader
- Amanda Kelland
- Sharon Drew
- Dr Kathy Evans
- Dr Carmel Conn
- Dr Susan Haywood
- Sue Roberts
- Ian Forth
- Rachel Stubley
- Dr Shirley Egley