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International Foundation Programme (IFP) Subject Lead: What Does It Mean to be Human? (Liberal Arts)

International Foundation Programme (IFP) Subject Lead: What Does It Mean to be Human? (Liberal Arts)

University of Bristol

Bristol, City of

  • Expired
Salary:
£39,745-£44,737 (pro rata per annum)
Job type:
Part Time, Permanent
Apply by:
19 February 2023

Job overview

International Foundation Programme (IFP) Subject Lead: What Does It Mean to be Human? (Liberal Arts)

Job Number: ACAD106621

Contract Type/Work Pattern: Open ended/Part time

Salary: £39,745-£44,737 (pro rata per annum)

The role

This position offers the successful applicant a fantastic opportunity to join the Centre’s large and expanding International Foundation Programme (IFP) team and contribute to the continued development the University of Bristol IFP as a world-class provision that attracts diverse, high-quality students and provides them with an excellent educational experience.

What will you be doing?

As the Subject Lead for What Does It Mean to be Human? (Liberal Arts), you will work with the Arts and Humanities Coordinator to lead on the Centre’s Level 3 provision of the What Does It Mean to be Human? unit on the IFP. You will be expected to evaluate and further develop materials and assessment tasks in line with the Intended Learning Outcomes for the unit to ensure that they enable students to succeed not only on the IFP, but also on their chosen undergraduate programme at the University. As well as working with the Arts and Humanities Coordinator, you will also collaborate with a team of Subject Leads and tutors in the delivery of the unit as part of the wider programme. The ability to teach on another IFP unit would be an advantage.

This will be a fractional appointment, ideally working 4 days a week for 38.5 weeks and appointed on a fractional 0.7 contract, paid pro rata (details to be discussed at interview).

You should apply if

We are looking for an enthusiastic, committed professional who can work as part of a dynamic teaching team.

As a Centre, we adhere to the principles of collaboration, development, reflexivity, autonomy, transparency and transferability at all levels of our operation. If you feel that these principles are a good fit for your own, then we look forward to receiving an application from you detailing how you can contribute to the Centre’s success. The Centre is located within the Faculty of Arts but works with students of all backgrounds across a wide range of disciplines.

Closing date: 19 February 2023, 23:59 GMT.

Interviews are anticipated to held on 08 or 09 March 2023.

Additional information

Contract type: Open-ended

Work pattern: Part-time

Grade: J/3

Salary: £39,745-£44,737 (pro rata per annum)

Shift pattern: TBA locally with post holder (4 days a week over 38.5 weeks)

For informal enquiries please contact: David Thornthwaite David.Thornthwaite@bristol.ac.uk

We recently launched our strategy to 2030 tying together our mission, vision and values.

Apply link:

https://www.bristol.ac.uk/jobs/find/details/?nPostingId=143235&nPostingTargetId=301715&id=Q50FK026203F3VBQBV7V77V83&LG=UK&mask=newuobext&sType=tes&utm_source=tes&utm_medium=paid&utm_campaign=tes

About University of Bristol

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The University is internationally distinguished and one of the very best in the UK thanks to its outstanding staff, superb facilities and talented students. It is:

• a thriving international community dedicated to learning, discovery and enterprise;
• situated in the heart of Bristol;
• a major force in the life and economy of South West England;
• a world leader in research and a member of the Worldwide Universities Network and of the Russell Group of 
  universities.

The University has a longstanding reputation for great teaching and internationally distinguished research. All that, plus a location at the heart of a lively, historic, beautiful city! No wonder the University of Bristol is at the top of the popularity stakes.

One of the University’s two main roles is to help our students achieve that potential and become what they want to be and what society needs. Our other main role is to generate new knowledge that improves the world and illuminates our understanding of it. We are acknowledged as excelling in both of these roles, and we intend to do even better – hence the ambitious programme of investment in facilities and staff that we will be continuing over the next few years.
It comes down to people. First, the academics, who account for Bristol’s position as a world leader in subjects ranging from aerospace engineering to biochemistry, classics to mathematics, clinical neuroscience to policy studies. I know of no university of comparable size with as many members of staff who are Fellows of the top academic societies. Then there are the administrators, gardeners, technicians and many others who support the whole enterprise with such superb commitment. And, of course, there are our students – an extraordinarily diverse body of people united by exceptional ability, motivation and potential.

We are a community of scholarship in a creative and dynamic city. We set very high standards and we have a clear vision for the future. This truly is an exciting place.

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Applications closed