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Rank: 19 (The Complete University Guide)
Location: -
Website: http://www.gla.ac.uk
Study mode full-time
Degree: Masters
Start Date: 2020/09/01
Duration: 24 months
Intl fees: €7250
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Description
The programme promotes an interdisciplinary and critical approach to education policy analysis for students interested in the field of international cooperation and development. In the context of globalisation, education is more than ever a condition for social inclusion and a sustainable development.**Contact: [email protected]September startIntM: 24 months full-time**WHY THIS PROGRAMMEThis interdisciplinary programme draws on theories and methods from comparative education research, education policy analysis and international development studies.Mobility periods are designed to maximise a coherent learning experience in different institutional settings and cultures.The teaching team combines expertise and research experience in several parts of the world, including South and Central America, South-East Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, the Arab World, and Western and Eastern Europe.Internships with our cooperation partners will offer you the opportunity to acquire professional experience and to develop and apply your practical skills in a real work environment.You will have the opportunity to enhance your methodological and analytical skills by developing your own research project and by carrying out fieldwork in a developing context.This degree is awarded by a consortium comprised of Autonomous University of Barcelona, University of Glasgow, University of Bremen and University of Cyprus.PROGRAMME STRUCTURECourses in semester 1 are offered by the Autonomous University of Barcelona. In semester 2 you will study at the University of Glasgow or University of Bremen, based on your chosen pathway. In semester 3 you will undertake an internship with one of our cooperation partners and carry out fieldwork in a developing context. A mandatory winter school hosted by the University of Cyprus will take place in January between semester 3 and 4. In semester 4 you will work on your dissertation under staff supervision from one of the partners, dependent on your choice of topic.Year 1: semester 1 (September: December)Autonomous University of Barcelona
- Actors in education and development
- Basic research methods
- Doing research on education and development
- Educational development, poverty and global inequalities
- Global education policies
- Theories of social justice in education.
- Advanced research methods
- Education and theories of international development
- Researching international and comparative education.
- Advanced research methods
- Governance and education
- Inequality, education and justice.
- Fieldwork
- Internship.
- Hosted by University of Cyprus.
- Dissertation (Barcelona/Glasgow/Bremen/Cyprus)
Requirements
Entry requirements
2.1 Honours degree or non-UK equivalent in any subject. For full details, including English language requirements, visit the GLOBED consortium website.
Language qualifications
IELTS: 6.5 (no sub less than 6)
Notice: This score might not be totally accurate. It is the default IELTS grade for The University of Glasgow.
About this university
International students
Students travel from around the world to study at the university and its website has country-specific information available. The International Student Support Team is a dedicated advisory service to help students on a range of subjects including immigration, finding employment and dealing with financial matters. For those to whom English isn’t a first language there is also English language courses available through the University Language Centre who also provide language support during the length of study. Student life is organised differently at Glasgow than many universities meaning there isn’t a single student association but rather a number covering different areas. There are two separate student’s unions, dating from the times when one was for male students and the other for female, called the Glasgow University Union (GUU) and the Queen Margaret Union (QMU). There is also a Students Representative Council that is the legal body representing students’ interests in the university and in wider terms. The two unions organise a number of social and cultural groups and events including providing facilities for debating, dining, socialising and meeting rooms. Sports are handled by the Glasgow University Sports Association (GUSA) that operates both sports clubs as well as fitness classes and drop in sessions.