Posts Tagged ‘lifelong learning’

International Management Bachelor at Internationale Fachhochschule Bad Honnef

Monday, February 2nd, 2009

Our bachelor programme in “International Management” educates future professional and executive employees who would like to work in a global management context. It provides a broad and sound knowledge of business economics with a focus on the field of “International Management”.

The main focus lays on international service companies. Beyond profound management skills our students get qualified for acting successfully in a scientific, international and intercultural business context where there is the need for Lifelong Learning.
Overview International Management (PDF download)
International Management - Overview (84.41 kB)

Facts about the study programme:

International Management

Degree:
Bachelor of Arts

Duration of study:
6 semesters

Language of tuition:
English

Internship:
1 semester in Germany or abroad

Study abroad:
optional, 1 semester (after in-house
selection process)

University location:
Bad Honnef

Intake:
March and September

Accreditation:

BA in International Management at Internationale Fachhochschule Bad Honnef

Sunday, February 1st, 2009

Our bachelor programme in “International Management” educates future professional and executive employees who would like to work in a global management context. It provides a broad and sound knowledge of business economics with a focus on the field of “International Management”.

The main focus lays on international service companies. Beyond profound management skills our students get qualified for acting successfully in a scientific, international and intercultural business context where there is the need for Lifelong Learning.
Overview International Management (PDF download)
International Management - Overview (84.41 kB)

Facts about the study programme:

International Management

Degree:
Bachelor of Arts

Duration of study:
6 semesters

Language of tuition:
English

Internship:
1 semester in Germany or abroad

Study abroad:
optional, 1 semester (after in-house
selection process)

University location:
Bad Honnef

Intake:
March and September

Accreditation:

This study programme is accredited by the FIBAA.

MSc in International Policing at Northumbria University

Wednesday, January 28th, 2009

COURSE INFORMATION
This programme is unique and innovative in its comparative and international focus. It addresses what is possibly the most significant political agenda of the day - international policing and the management of risk, security, crime and victimisation. The unique combination of modules encompass the main areas of policing structures and processes, security governance and comparative and international policing and criminal justice. Recent developments in issues around local, national, international and global policing make this programme essential for any ambitious and effective practitioner working in the fields of policing and security, criminal justice or community safety as well as graduates looking to develop a career in these proliferating areas. It offers a vocational, management-oriented and problem-solving approach that applies theory and research to practice. Students will study International Policing as reflective practitioners in a multi- and inter-disciplinary context.

Our staff
The Criminology team at Northumbria has vast expertise in policing and criminal justice. Staff work collaboratively with police forces and criminal justice agencies as well as engaging in a variety of research projects in the criminal justice sector. The provision at Northumbria utilizes and develops current expertise within policing and comparative criminology and is underpinned by staffs close links with the world of policing, criminal justice, community safety and security.

Learning and Teaching
The philosophy of these programmes is to guide students through their engagement in critical, analytical, historical, international, global and comparative studies of crime and all aspects of its management, control, regulation and prevention. The MSc in International Policing explores different critical perspectives and encourages reflexive thinking and reflective practitioners within a global context.

The programme of study is designed to facilitate a lifelong learning approach for those engaged in fields of employment related to the policing and criminal justice sectors. Students are encouraged to:
apply their knowledge and understanding to appropriate areas of criminology, governance, risk and security, criminal justice and social policy.
problem-solve, manage and interpret data in their field of study, and apply different research and evaluation methodologies, methods and strategies after careful critical evaluation of their efficacy and appropriateness.
demonstrate the ability to adapt a comparative approach to the study of key issues in crime management, control, regulation and prevention.

MODULE INFORMATION
To view the Module Information for this course click here

COURSEWORK AND ASSESSMENT
Assessment is specific to each of the modules and will be appropriately assessed through different methods that support intellectual rigour and encourage effective management techniques and the application of problem solving skills. The emphasis is to make the assessment process as relevant as possible to the process of learning and, where appropriate, to the workplace. Combinations of assessment methods may include: assignments, presentations, portfolios of evidence and an extended piece of independent research or a professional practice project/dissertation.

CAREERS
Recent developments in issues around local, national, international and global policing make this programme essential for any ambitious and effective practitioner working in the fields of policing and security, criminal justice or community safety and graduates looking to develop a career in these proliferating areas.

The programme will appeal therefore to those already employed as senior practitioners, heads of training and development, managers and those with career aspirations to become involved at these levels in the policing, criminal or community justice and safety sectors. It is simultaneously designed to attract students with their aims set on a career in police-related practice including public or private policing and security, the Immigration Service or HM Customs and Excise.

APPLICATION DETAIL
Applicants should complete a standard university application form available from the enquiries office listed on the right of this page.

MSc in International Policing at Northumbria University

Wednesday, January 28th, 2009

COURSE INFORMATION
This programme is unique and innovative in its comparative and international focus. It addresses what is possibly the most significant political agenda of the day - international policing and the management of risk, security, crime and victimisation. The unique combination of modules encompass the main areas of policing structures and processes, security governance and comparative and international policing and criminal justice. Recent developments in issues around local, national, international and global policing make this programme essential for any ambitious and effective practitioner working in the fields of policing and security, criminal justice or community safety as well as graduates looking to develop a career in these proliferating areas. It offers a vocational, management-oriented and problem-solving approach that applies theory and research to practice. Students will study International Policing as reflective practitioners in a multi- and inter-disciplinary context.

Our staff
The Criminology team at Northumbria has vast expertise in policing and criminal justice. Staff work collaboratively with police forces and criminal justice agencies as well as engaging in a variety of research projects in the criminal justice sector. The provision at Northumbria utilizes and develops current expertise within policing and comparative criminology and is underpinned by staffs close links with the world of policing, criminal justice, community safety and security.

Learning and Teaching
The philosophy of these programmes is to guide students through their engagement in critical, analytical, historical, international, global and comparative studies of crime and all aspects of its management, control, regulation and prevention. The MSc in International Policing explores different critical perspectives and encourages reflexive thinking and reflective practitioners within a global context.

The programme of study is designed to facilitate a lifelong learning approach for those engaged in fields of employment related to the policing and criminal justice sectors. Students are encouraged to:
apply their knowledge and understanding to appropriate areas of criminology, governance, risk and security, criminal justice and social policy.
problem-solve, manage and interpret data in their field of study, and apply different research and evaluation methodologies, methods and strategies after careful critical evaluation of their efficacy and appropriateness.
demonstrate the ability to adapt a comparative approach to the study of key issues in crime management, control, regulation and prevention.


MODULE INFORMATION

To view the Module Information for this course click here

COURSEWORK AND ASSESSMENT
Assessment is specific to each of the modules and will be appropriately assessed through different methods that support intellectual rigour and encourage effective management techniques and the application of problem solving skills. The emphasis is to make the assessment process as relevant as possible to the process of learning and, where appropriate, to the workplace. Combinations of assessment methods may include: assignments, presentations, portfolios of evidence and an extended piece of independent research or a professional practice project/dissertation.

CAREERS
Recent developments in issues around local, national, international and global policing make this programme essential for any ambitious and effective practitioner working in the fields of policing and security, criminal justice or community safety and graduates looking to develop a career in these proliferating areas.

The programme will appeal therefore to those already employed as senior practitioners, heads of training and development, managers and those with career aspirations to become involved at these levels in the policing, criminal or community justice and safety sectors. It is simultaneously designed to attract students with their aims set on a career in police-related practice including public or private policing and security, the Immigration Service or HM Customs and Excise.

APPLICATION DETAIL
Applicants should complete a standard university application form available from the enquiries office listed on the right of this page.

International Financial Management at University Of The West Of Scotland

Wednesday, January 28th, 2009

This programme is aimed at graduates with degrees in business, economics or related subjects with some mathematical content e.g. science or engineering. Applications will also be considered from graduates of other disciplines.

Both the MSc and Diploma courses follow the same taught curriculum. In addition to coursework, MSc students complete a dissertation allowing for development of their particular area of interest. The programme aims to enable a systematic understanding of the functions and future developments of finance in a UK and international context.

The programme seeks to attract well-qualified students with non-finance first degrees from a broad mix of disciplines and backgrounds to facilitate a multi-perspective interactive learning process. The overall aim of the programme is to:

• develop critical, analytical, problem-based learning skills and transferable skills to prepare the student for postgraduate employment

• enable the student to continue to engage in lifelong learning, study and enquiry

• assist the student to develop further skills required for both autonomous practice and team-working

• enable a systematic understanding of the current functions and future developments within the sector in Scotland, the UK, and internationally

• encourage students to adopt an analytical and creative approach to study and to develop the ability to argue rationally, communicate clearly and form sound judgements

• enhance students’ knowledge, skills and abilities through the execution of a Masters-level project