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Institute of Education
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Institute of Education |
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| Established | 1902 |
| Students | 7,215 [1] |
| Undergraduates | 210 [1] |
| Postgraduates | 7,000 [1] |
| Location | London, UK |
| Campus | Urban |
| Director | Geoff Whitty |
| Website | http://www.ioe.ac.uk/ |
The Institute of Education (IoE) is a postgraduate college and part of the University of London. It has 1,200 students doing teacher training PGCE courses. It has the largest education research body in the UK, with over 700 research students in the doctoral school. The Institute also has the largest portfolio of postgraduate programmes in education in the UK, with approximately 4,000 students taking master's courses.
The Institute has long been recognised as a leading centre of educational enquiry. At any one time it hosts over 100 research projects funded by Research Councils, government departments and other agencies. The Institute publishes Educate~ - The Journal of Doctoral Research in Education
The Institute’s Newsam library is the largest in its field in Europe, containing more than 300,000 volumes and nearly 2,000 periodicals. Its archive and special collections contain the most comprehensive range of Government documents on education in the UK, the National Textbook Collection and other unique resources.
The Institute was founded by the former London County Council in 1902 as the Day Training College, a teacher-training institution. It became a member of the federation of the University of London in 1932, when it received its present name.
The Institute's main building, on Bedford Way in Bloomsbury, was designed by Sir Denys Lasdun.
The current Director is Professor Geoff Whitty.
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- ^ a b c Table 0a - All students by institution, mode of study, level of study, gender and domicile 2005/06. Higher Education Statistics Agency online statistics. Retrieved on March 31, 2007.
England: Anglia Ruskin • University of the Arts • Aston • Bath • Bath Spa • Bedfordshire • Birmingham • UCE Birmingham • Bolton • Bournemouth • Bradford • Brighton • Bristol • Brunel • Buckingham • Cambridge • Canterbury Christ Church • Central Lancashire • Chester • Chichester • City • Coventry • Cranfield • De Montfort • Derby • Durham • East Anglia • East London • Edge Hill • Essex • Exeter • Gloucestershire • Greenwich • Hertfordshire • Huddersfield • Hull • Imperial • Kent • Keele • Kingston • Lancaster • Leeds • Leeds Metropolitan • Leicester • Lincoln • Liverpool • Liverpool Hope • Liverpool John Moores • London (Birkbeck · Central School of Speech and Drama · Courtauld Institute of Art · Goldsmiths · Heythrop · Institute of Cancer Research · Institute of Education · King's · London Business School · LSE · LSHTM · Queen Mary · Royal Academy of Music · Royal Holloway · Royal Veterinary College · St George's · SOAS · School of Pharmacy · UCL) • London Metropolitan • London South Bank • Loughborough • Manchester • Manchester Metropolitan • Middlesex • Newcastle • Northampton • Northumbria • Nottingham • Nottingham Trent • Oxford • Oxford Brookes • Plymouth • Portsmouth • Reading • Roehampton • Royal College of Art • Salford • Sheffield • Sheffield Hallam • Southampton • Southampton Solent • Staffordshire • Surrey • Sunderland • Sussex • Teesside • Thames Valley • Warwick • UWE • Westminster • Winchester • Wolverhampton • Worcester • York • York St John
Northern Ireland: Queen's • Ulster
Scotland: Aberdeen • Abertay • Dundee • Edinburgh • Glasgow • Glasgow Caledonian • Heriot-Watt • Napier • Paisley • Queen Margaret • Robert Gordon • St Andrews • Stirling • Strathclyde
Wales: Cardiff • Glamorgan • Wales (Aberystwyth · Bangor · Lampeter · Newport · NEWI · RWCMD · SIHE · Swansea · Trinity · UWIC)