Resultado de búsqueda
Welcome to Ruskin College, Oxford. Ruskin College offers adult learning to people of all ages and backgrounds with courses to suit everyone, whatever the situation: whether it’s Further Education, Higher Education, getting into employment or simply a desire to develop personal interests.
- Our Staff
If you'd like to find out more about studying at Ruskin...
- News
Ruskin College event considers how lifelong learning can...
- Student Services
Ruskin College students benefit from access to the...
- Term Dates
Term 1: 12 September – 14 December 2022 Reading week: 24 –...
- Fees and Funding
You may be eligible for financial help or for complete...
- 120 Years
Home. About us. Our history. Ruskin College was founded in...
- Applying for Courses
If you'd like to find out more about studying at Ruskin...
- About us
Ruskin College, founded in 1899, offers adult learning to...
- Our Staff
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.
- 1899
- Paul Di Felice
- "Learning to make a difference"
Ruskin College, Oxford, Oxford, Oxfordshire. 3,244 likes · 75 talking about this · 2,870 were here. Ruskin College, founded in 1899, offers adult learning to people of all ages and backgrounds.
- (76)
- 3.4K
The Ruskin Master of Fine Art (MFA) degree is an intensive one year studio-based programme in the practice of contemporary art. You will be part of a small cohort on a course designed to direct and develop your artistic practice and theoretical knowledge in a supportive environment.
27 de may. de 2016 · The first students at Ruskin College, Oxford. Janet Vaux 27 May 2016. I found this photograph in the archives of Ruskin College, while researching the life of my grandfather, Fred Cutcliffe, who worked as sub-editor on the college magazine Young Oxford from early 1900 until its demise in 1903.