17 Educators providing Courses in Manchester

chaigeley educational foundation

Chaigeley School is a Non-maintained Special School, established in 1946, that caters for young people between the ages of 8 and 16 who have social, emotional and mental health difficulties. Approved by the Department of Education, Chaigeley School provides a daytime schooling provision. The school is part of Chaigeley Educational Foundation, which is a registered charity. The Chaigeley ethos is based around the Quaker principle of respect for the individual and valuing the contribution made by everyone. It gives students the opportunity to make choices in a non-threatening environment using positive reinforcement and the building of solid trusting relationships to encourage positive progress. All students are encouraged to take responsibility for their own actions in preparation for the next stage in their development.

ozoya football foundation

We believe that the change being sought for in the world can only be achieved by those we call children today, for us, this means that we must invest in the lives of children with a language that they commonly understand which is football. We have used football in every aspect of life including education, health, life-skill, social interaction, love, co-existence, and peace and this is what we preach. Secondly, we strongly see that through this, everyone will actualize their potential and live free from poverty in a secured and more equitable world.

the james milner foundation

marcus intalex music foundation

The Marcus Intalex Music Foundation and Z-arts are proud to announce ‘Music Connects Us’, a day of FREE masterclasses at our purpose-built music studios at Z-arts in Hulme, Manchester. ‘Music Connects Us’ will explore the links between traditional Senegalese music and modern dance music. For the first event of the day, there will be a free Sabar dance workshop from 15.00-16.00 for children between the ages 8-12 years.

looseheadz foundation

The mission is simple; to place a mental health lead into every rugby club around the world, and equip them with a toolkit of resources to help #TackleTheStigma. We fund this through the sale of our clothing range, with 100% of the profits being used to help #TackleTheStigma. We believe that by building a community, united around a shared mission, we can begin to turn the tide against poor mental health. We do this by creating rugby clothing designed to get people talking. Working closely with our exceptional partners, we strive for diversity and a positive impact on our communities in everything we do. We will never know if we have achieved our mission, and that is why we will never stop!

the flowhesion foundation research centre for bamer research

Imam Abdul Hafeez Siddique is the Founder and CEO of The Flowhesion Foundation. He is an experienced, qualified Muslim Chaplain who studied at a traditional Islamic seminary in Bolton. Abdul graduated from the seminary at the age of 17 making him, at the point of qualification, one of the youngest Imam’s in Britain. Post qualification, he serves as a Muslim Chaplain at HMP Wymott where he works as part of a multi-disciplinary, multi-faith team. Abdul has a strong academic background in community cohesion and social capital research. After completing his undergraduate degree in this field, he was awarded a postgraduate scholarship by the Mariott Trust. Subsequently this led him to become the first person in the Northwest to look in to how members of the South-Asian Muslim community in Bolton interpreted the terminology and lexicology surrounding community cohesion. He asked these difficult questions to marginalised members of the bamer community. The research allowed Abdul to undertake an in-depth theoretical study of the evolution of the concept: community cohesion and his in-depth qualitative interviews formed the basis of his study that was supervised by Professor Carole Truman and Dr Margaret Boneham at the University of Bolton. This seminal study came to fruition in the form of a thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Philosophy (M.Phil) titled ‘A critical analysis of Cantle’s (2001) community cohesion model and its applicability to marginalised elements of Bolton’s south-asian Muslim Community’ that was awarded to him in 2011. In addition, Abdul has over 10 years experience working with socially excluded immigrant BAME communities and their representatives in Bolton to promote community cohesion and build social capital.

abbey college manchester

Abbey College Manchester is an independent sixth form college situated on Cheapside in Manchester city centre. Most of our 220 students study A-Levels, GCSEs or one of our International Foundation Programme pathways. We also offer a unique alternative to A-Levels called the Combined Studies Programme which provides an alternative pathway to UK Universities for British Students. Another exciting and popular programme of study is the Academic Studies with Football or Basketball Training, which offers the students the opportunity to combine GCSE, A-Level or the International Foundation Programme study with their passion for sport. We strongly believe that the discipline of sport helps support academic study in the form of the 5 Rs; Routine, Rigour, Responsibility, Resilience and Reflection. We offer a friendly, safe, supportive environment where students can achieve their goals and move on to their chosen university.