Seminar
Event
What works in improving educational attainment?
ARK
This is a free event
This seminar will focus on initiatives that aim to improve educational attainment.
Liam O’Hare (Centre for Evidence and Social Innovation, Queen's University) will discuss his experience in designing, implementing and evaluating education attainment programmes. Alistair Wilson and Katie Hunter (Intergenerational Mentoring Network, University of Strathclyde) will outline the successes and challenges of intergenerational mentoring in increasing educational attainment.
Sector:
- Children and families
- Education/training
- Older people
- Young people
Date and Time
- -
Location
Senate Room, Queen's University Belfast
University Road
Belfast
BT7 1NN
United Kingdom
More Information
More like this
Emotions Matter (School Age Childcare)
PlayBoard NIOnline / VirtualJoin PlayBoard & National Childhood Network ahead of Childhood Services Week.- - -Let's Talk About Fostering!
Barnardo's NIInformal MeetupOnline / VirtualSeminarTraining/AdviceLearn about fostering with us, the kinds of foster care we offer and hear about the support you can expect. Together we can change lives.- - -NEA - NEW COURSE - Introduction to Domestic Renewable Low Carbon Technologies (Level 2 Award – CQ11641/001)
National Energy Action (NEA) NIOnline / VirtualSeminarTraining/AdviceWorkshopThe UK government set out a target, enshrined in the Climate Change Act (2008), to achieve net zero greenhouse gas emissions across the whole of the UK by 2050. Decarbonising homes is central to achieving that target and there is an urgent need to address the carbon emissions produced in heating and powering domestic properties. While the electricity powering lighting and appliances is decarbonising fast, the majority of homes still rely on burning fossil fuels for heating, hot water and cooking. This course will provide an introduction to the role domestic scale renewable technologies can play in reducing carbon emissions. It will provide a non-technical explanation of how the technologies work, the factors to consider when installing these technologies, costings, potential carbon savings and their advantages and drawbacks.- - -NEA - NEW COURSE - Introduction to Domestic Renewable Low Carbon Technologies (Level 2 Award – CQ11641/001)
National Energy Action (NEA) NIOnline / VirtualSeminarTraining/AdviceWorkshopThe UK government set out a target, enshrined in the Climate Change Act (2008), to achieve net zero greenhouse gas emissions across the whole of the UK by 2050. Decarbonising homes is central to achieving that target and there is an urgent need to address the carbon emissions produced in heating and powering domestic properties. While the electricity powering lighting and appliances is decarbonising fast, the majority of homes still rely on burning fossil fuels for heating, hot water and cooking. This course will provide an introduction to the role domestic scale renewable technologies can play in reducing carbon emissions. It will provide a non-technical explanation of how the technologies work, the factors to consider when installing these technologies, costings, potential carbon savings and their advantages and drawbacks.- - -