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Keywords:
Faculty,
Organisational,
Academic,
Teaching,
Seminaries
One of the seminaries for teaching logic, metaphysics, and theology, which were formed in the Middle Ages, and which were characterized by academical disputations and subtilties of reasoning.
The room or hall in English universities where the examinations for degrees and honors are held.
The disciples or followers of a teacher; those who hold a common doctrine, or accept the same teachings; a sect or denomination in philosophy, theology, science, medicine, politics, etc.
Figuratively, any means of knowledge or discipline; as, the school of experience.
To tutor; to chide and admonish; to reprove; to subject to systematic discipline; to train.
This is an academic organisational unit, sometimes also called a department. A Faculty can be constituted of several schools eg. the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has 13 schools including the School of Philosophy and the School of History.
A unit of academic organisation within a faculty, usually containing several disciplines which have related teaching and research responsibilities.
Within the Faculty there are teaching schools with kindred interests. Each school has a school office, a head of school who is responsible for the academic direction of the school, and a number of teaching and research academic staff. Also known as Department in other Faculties of the University.
an educational institution's faculty and students; "the school keeps parents informed"; "the whole school turned out for the game"
a community with complex administrative, social and academic functions that must be balanced, managed, documented and reported
a division of a college
a group of thinkers held together (more loosely than a movement) by the same philosophical teachings, beliefs, or methods
an academic community of lifelong learners
an administrative division in a university, usually applied to the larger divisions
an educational organization that normally maintains a regular faculty and curriculum and normally has a regularly enrolled body of pupils and students in attendance at the place where its educational activities are regularly conducted
an educational organization with a regular faculty and curriculum and a regularly enrolled body of students who attend the place where the educational activities occur
a place that promotes responsibility, respect, civility and academic excellence in a safe learning and teaching environment
a professional unit which in all respects has the same status, responsibilities, and benefits as an academic department
see Academic Organisational Unit (AOU).
A collection of related subject disciplines
Administrative grouping of Faculties and other institutions. A School's responsibilities are concerned mainly with distribution of resources to its constituent institutions. There are five Schools (Physical Sciences, Biological Sciences, Technology, Humanities and Social Sciences, and Arts and Humanities). The word 'School' is sometimes used to describe a building and the studies carried out in it (hence 'Old Schools'), or as a familiar title for certain Faculties, such as School of Clinical Medicine.
In this site, used to refer to colleges and universities.
Administrative subdivision of the university through which instruction in a certain field of study is given (such as: School of Business).
Faculties are divided into schools, which are defined by disciplines. For example, the Faculty of Science and Information Technology has five schools.
An organisational unit within a faculty, usually, but not always, comprising of several departments.
(formerly known as 'department '): the academic body responsible for the teaching of a discipline or group of related disciplines within a faculty (eg. School of Computing)
RMIT University has re-structured its academic units (previously faculties and departments) into Portfolios, Schools and Disciplines. For example, Scientific Photography is a program in the Discipline area of Applied Physics in the School of Applied Sciences, in the Portfolio of Science Engineering and Technology.
the core sub-faculty academic unit responsible for teaching, research and interaction with professional organisations.
an institution within or associated with the university that gives instruction in a specialised field and recommends candidates for degrees
An academic and administrative unit offering a professional training program (e.g. School of Translation and Interpretation, School of Nursing).
At the University of Sydney, this can mean the same thing as a department, or a few departments grouped together.
An academic division of a faculty, dedicated to teaching, research and scholarship in a specific discipline.
An academic organisational unit within a College which undertakes teaching and research in particular areas and the administration of particular units of study.
Title given to academic organisation units within Faculties a title given to Academic Organisational Units within each faculty of the University.
A school is a separate academic unit, or college, within a University. A school can also be used to refer to a high school or any undergraduate college.
Used in this course to include colleges, universities, seminaries, conservatories, academic high schools, elementary schools, other academic institutions, and language training programs.
A department of a university, ie. School of Nursing.
See Faculty which is the academic organisational unit used at Bond University.
This is an academic organisational unit, also sometimes referred to as a department. Faculties may be comprised of several schools e.g. the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences has 12 schools including the School of Philosophy and the School of History.
Schools are operational units of the University which carry out teaching, research and scholarship functions.
One of 11 academic divisions within the University for the teaching of groups of linked subjects. Also known in other institutions as departments or faculties.
a school of the Faculty of Science.
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