25 Lighthouse courses

An Introduction to British and American Literature is yet another 'Teacher's Choice' course from Teachers Training for a complete understanding of the fundamental topics. You are also entitled to exclusive tutor support and a professional CPD-accredited certificate in addition to the special discounted price for a limited time. Just like all our courses, this An Introduction to British and American Literature and its curriculum have also been designed by expert teachers so that teachers of tomorrow can learn from the best and equip themselves with all the necessary skills. Consisting of several modules, the course teaches you everything you need to succeed in this profession. The course can be studied part-time. You can become accredited within 11 hours studying at your own pace. Your qualification will be recognised and can be checked for validity on our dedicated website. Why Choose Teachers Training Some of our website features are: This is a dedicated website for teaching 24/7 tutor support Interactive Content Affordable price Courses accredited by the UK's top awarding bodies 100% online Flexible deadline Entry Requirements No formal entry requirements. You need to have: Passion for learning A good understanding of the English language Be motivated and hard-working Over the age of 16. Certification CPD Certification from The Teachers Training Successfully completing the MCQ exam of this course qualifies you for a CPD-accredited certificate from The Teachers Training. You will be eligible for both PDF copy and hard copy of the certificate to showcase your achievement however you wish. You can get your digital certificate (PDF) for £4.99 only Hard copy certificates are also available, and you can get one for only £10.99 You can get both PDF and Hard copy certificates for just £12.99! The certificate will add significant weight to your CV and will give you a competitive advantage when applying for jobs. Elizabethan Drama and Shakespeare's Hamlet The History of Drama 00:10:00 Elizabethan Drama 00:12:00 William Shakespeare 00:06:00 Hamlet: A Synopsis of the Play 00:04:00 Hamlet: An Anlaysis of the Play 00:19:00 Hamlet's Soliloquies 00:05:00 Jacobean Literature and the Metaphysical Poets Jacobean Literature Poetry and Prose 00:12:00 Puritanism & The English Civil War 00:11:00 Metaphysical Poetry 00:08:00 George Herbert 00:05:00 Andrew Marvell 00:07:00 John Milton 00:08:00 The Rise of the Novel and Satire The Restoration & Glorious Revolution 00:06:00 The Novel 00:08:00 Early Novelists: Defoe, Richardson, and Fielding 00:11:00 English Satire: John Dryden & Alexander Pope 00:06:00 Jonathan Swift & Gulliver's Travels 00:10:00 Swift's A Modest Proposal 00:08:00 The Emergence of American Literature Colonialism & John Smith 00:07:00 Pilgrim Writers 00:10:00 The Revolutionary Period Writers 00:07:00 The Knickerbocker Era: Washington Irving 00:14:00 Frontier Fiction: James Fenimore Cooper 00:10:00 The New England Renaissance The Westward Expansion 00:04:00 Transcendentalism: Ralph Waldo Emerson 00:10:00 Transcendentalism: Henry David Thoreau 00:08:00 Anti-Transcendentalism: Nathaniel Hawthorne 00:05:00 Nathaniel Hawthorne and The Scarlet Letter 00:08:00 Herman Melville 00:05:00 Edgar Allan Poe 00:06:00 Poe's 'The Cask of Amontillado' 00:05:00 Poe's 'The Raven' 00:07:00 The American Civil War Era and the Gilded Age The American Civil War Era & Harriet Beecher Stowe 00:07:00 Walt Whitman 00:09:00 Whitman's 'Drum Taps' 00:06:00 Emily Dickinson 00:09:00 The Gilded Age 00:07:00 Local Color Writing: Mark Twain 00:08:00 Tom Sawyer & Huck Finn 00:11:00 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 00:07:00 Women Writers of the 19th Century Female Writers & The French Revolution 00:12:00 Mary Wollstonecraft 00:09:00 Helen Maria Williams 00:08:00 Unitarianism 00:04:00 Harriet Martineau 00:12:00 Anna Laetitia Barbauld 00:06:00 Lucy Aikin 00:05:00 British Romantic Poets and the Poetic Imagination The Napoleonic Wars 00:08:00 The Romantic Period 00:05:00 William Blake 00:08:00 William Wordsworth 00:08:00 Samuel Taylor Coleridge 00:08:00 Percy Bysshe Shelley 00:08:00 John Keats 00:09:00 Lord George Gordon Byron 00:07:00 Victorian Novels Gothic Novels 00:10:00 Jane Austin's Pride and Prejudice 00:14:00 Victorian Novels 00:09:00 Emily Brontë and Wuthering Heights 00:11:00 Charles Dickens and Great Expectations 00:15:00 The Imagist Movements after World War I Anti-Victorianism & Edwardian England 00:05:00 Imagism & Gertruid Stein 00:05:00 Post War Literature & Ezra Pound 00:10:00 T.S. Eliot 00:13:00 William Carlos Williams 00:05:00 Archibald MacLeish 00:05:00 Modernist Fiction Modernist Fiction 00:07:00 Henry James 00:07:00 James Joyce 00:07:00 Joyce's 'Araby' 00:19:00 Joyce's Ulysses 00:07:00 Virginia Woolf 00:06:00 To the Lighthouse 00:12:00 The Lost Generation Ernest Hemingway and the Lost Generation 00:05:00 Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises 00:10:00 F. Scott Fitzgerald 00:04:00 Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby 00:08:00 ee cummings 00:06:00 Robert Lowell 00:05:00 The Beat Generation & Allen Ginsberg 00:11:00

Overview Uplift Your Career & Skill Up to Your Dream Job - Learning Simplified From Home! Kickstart your career & boost your employability by helping you discover your skills, talents and interests with our special English Literature Course. You'll create a pathway to your ideal job as this course is designed to uplift your career in the relevant industry. It provides professional training that employers are looking for in today's workplaces. The English Literature Course is one of the most prestigious training offered at StudyHub and is highly valued by employers for good reason. This English Literature Course has been designed by industry experts to provide our learners with the best learning experience possible to increase their understanding of their chosen field. This English Literature Course, like every one of Study Hub's courses, is meticulously developed and well researched. Every one of the topics is divided into elementary modules, allowing our students to grasp each lesson quickly. At StudyHub, we don't just offer courses; we also provide a valuable teaching process. When you buy a course from StudyHub, you get unlimited Lifetime access with 24/7 dedicated tutor support. Why buy this English Literature? Unlimited access to the course for forever Digital Certificate, Transcript, student ID all included in the price Absolutely no hidden fees Directly receive CPD accredited qualifications after course completion Receive one to one assistance on every weekday from professionals Immediately receive the PDF certificate after passing Receive the original copies of your certificate and transcript on the next working day Easily learn the skills and knowledge from the comfort of your home Certification After studying the course materials of the English Literature there will be a written assignment test which you can take either during or at the end of the course. After successfully passing the test you will be able to claim the pdf certificate for £5.99. Original Hard Copy certificates need to be ordered at an additional cost of £9.60. Who is this course for? This English Literature course is ideal for Students Recent graduates Job Seekers Anyone interested in this topic People already working in the relevant fields and want to polish their knowledge and skill. Prerequisites This English Literature does not require you to have any prior qualifications or experience. You can just enrol and start learning.This English Literature was made by professionals and it is compatible with all PC's, Mac's, tablets and smartphones. You will be able to access the course from anywhere at any time as long as you have a good enough internet connection. Career path As this course comes with multiple courses included as bonus, you will be able to pursue multiple occupations. This English Literature is a great way for you to gain multiple skills from the comfort of your home. Course Curriculum Elizabethan Drama and Shakespeare's Hamlet The History of Drama 00:10:00 Elizabethan Drama 00:12:00 William Shakespeare 00:06:00 Hamlet: A Synopsis of the Play 00:04:00 Hamlet: An Anlaysis of the Play 00:19:00 Hamlet's Soliloquies 00:05:00 Jacobean Literature and the Metaphysical Poets Jacobean Literature Poetry and Prose 00:12:00 Puritanism & The English Civil War 00:11:00 Metaphysical Poetry 00:08:00 George Herbert 00:05:00 Andrew Marvell 00:07:00 John Milton 00:08:00 The Rise of the Novel and Satire The Restoration & Glorious Revolution 00:06:00 The Novel 00:08:00 Early Novelists: Defoe, Richardson, and Fielding 00:11:00 English Satire: John Dryden & Alexander Pope 00:06:00 Jonathan Swift & Gulliver's Travels 00:10:00 Swift's A Modest Proposal 00:08:00 The Emergence of American Literature Colonialism & John Smith 00:07:00 Pilgrim Writers 00:10:00 The Revolutionary Period Writers 00:07:00 The Knickerbocker Era: Washington Irving 00:14:00 Frontier Fiction: James Fenimore Cooper 00:10:00 The New England Renaissance The Westward Expansion 00:04:00 Transcendentalism: Ralph Waldo Emerson 00:10:00 Transcendentalism: Henry David Thoreau 00:08:00 Anti-Transcendentalism: Nathaniel Hawthorne 00:05:00 Nathaniel Hawthorne and The Scarlet Letter 00:08:00 Herman Melville 00:05:00 Edgar Allan Poe 00:06:00 Poe's 'The Cask of Amontillado' 00:05:00 Poe's 'The Raven' 00:07:00 The American Civil War Era and the Gilded Age The American Civil War Era & Harriet Beecher Stowe 00:07:00 Walt Whitman 00:09:00 Whitman's 'Drum Taps' 00:06:00 Emily Dickinson 00:09:00 The Gilded Age 00:07:00 Local Color Writing: Mark Twain 00:08:00 Tom Sawyer & Huck Finn 00:11:00 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 00:07:00 Women Writers of the 19th Century Female Writers & The French Revolution 00:12:00 Mary Wollstonecraft 00:09:00 Helen Maria Williams 00:08:00 Unitarianism 00:04:00 Harriet Martineau 00:12:00 Anna Laetitia Barbauld 00:06:00 Lucy Aikin 00:05:00 British Romantic Poets and the Poetic Imagination The Napoleonic Wars 00:08:00 The Romantic Period 00:05:00 William Blake 00:08:00 William Wordsworth 00:08:00 Samuel Taylor Coleridge 00:08:00 Percy Bysshe Shelley 00:08:00 John Keats 00:09:00 Lord George Gordon Byron 00:07:00 Victorian Novels Gothic Novels 00:10:00 Jane Austin's Pride and Prejudice 00:14:00 Victorian Novels 00:09:00 Emily Brontë and Wuthering Heights 00:11:00 Charles Dickens and Great Expectations 00:15:00 The Imagist Movements after World War I Anti-Victorianism & Edwardian England 00:05:00 Imagism & Gertruid Stein 00:05:00 Post War Literature & Ezra Pound 00:10:00 T.S. Eliot 00:13:00 William Carlos Williams 00:05:00 Archibald MacLeish 00:05:00 Modernist Fiction Modernist Fiction 00:07:00 Henry James 00:07:00 James Joyce 00:07:00 Joyce's 'Araby' 00:19:00 Joyce's Ulysses 00:07:00 Virginia Woolf 00:06:00 Virgina Woolf's To the Lighthouse 00:12:00 The Lost Generation Ernest Hemingway and the Lost Generation 00:05:00 Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises 00:10:00 F. Scott Fitzgerald 00:04:00 Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby 00:08:00 ee cummings 00:06:00 Robert Lowell 00:05:00 The Beat Generation & Allen Ginsberg 00:11:00 Resources Resources - English Literature 00:00:00 Assignment Assignment - English Literature 00:00:00

Register on the An Introduction to British and American Literature today and build the experience, skills and knowledge you need to enhance your professional development and work towards your dream job. Study this course through online learning and take the first steps towards a long-term career. The course consists of a number of easy to digest, in-depth modules, designed to provide you with a detailed, expert level of knowledge. Learn through a mixture of instructional video lessons and online study materials. Receive online tutor support as you study the course, to ensure you are supported every step of the way. Get a digital certificate as a proof of your course completion. The An Introduction to British and American Literature is incredibly great value and allows you to study at your own pace. Access the course modules from any internet-enabled device, including computers, tablet, and smartphones. The course is designed to increase your employability and equip you with everything you need to be a success. Enrol on the now and start learning instantly! What You Get With The An Introduction to British and American Literature Receive a e-certificate upon successful completion of the course Get taught by experienced, professional instructors Study at a time and pace that suits your learning style Get instant feedback on assessments 24/7 help and advice via email or live chat Get full tutor support on weekdays (Monday to Friday) Course Design The course is delivered through our online learning platform, accessible through any internet-connected device. There are no formal deadlines or teaching schedules, meaning you are free to study the course at your own pace. You are taught through a combination of Video lessons Online study materials Certification After the successful completion of the final assessment, you will receive a CPD-accredited certificate of achievement. The PDF certificate is for £9.99, and it will be sent to you immediately after through e-mail. You can get the hard copy for £15.99, which will reach your doorsteps by post. Who Is This Course For: The course is ideal for those who already work in this sector or are an aspiring professional. This course is designed to enhance your expertise and boost your CV. Learn key skills and gain a professional qualification to prove your newly-acquired knowledge. Requirements: The online training is open to all students and has no formal entry requirements. To study the An Introduction to British and American Literature, all your need is a passion for learning, a good understanding of English, numeracy, and IT skills. You must also be over the age of 16. Course Content Elizabethan Drama and Shakespeare's Hamlet The History of Drama 00:10:00 Elizabethan Drama 00:12:00 William Shakespeare 00:06:00 Hamlet: A Synopsis of the Play 00:04:00 Hamlet: An Anlaysis of the Play 00:19:00 Hamlet's Soliloquies 00:05:00 Jacobean Literature and the Metaphysical Poets Jacobean Literature Poetry and Prose 00:12:00 Puritanism & The English Civil War 00:11:00 Metaphysical Poetry 00:08:00 George Herbert 00:05:00 Andrew Marvell 00:07:00 John Milton 00:08:00 The Rise of the Novel and Satire The Restoration & Glorious Revolution 00:06:00 The Novel 00:08:00 Early Novelists: Defoe, Richardson, and Fielding 00:11:00 English Satire: John Dryden & Alexander Pope 00:06:00 Jonathan Swift & Gulliver's Travels 00:10:00 Swift's A Modest Proposal 00:08:00 The Emergence of American Literature Colonialism & John Smith 00:07:00 Pilgrim Writers 00:10:00 The Revolutionary Period Writers 00:07:00 The Knickerbocker Era: Washington Irving 00:14:00 Frontier Fiction: James Fenimore Cooper 00:10:00 The New England Renaissance The Westward Expansion 00:04:00 Transcendentalism: Ralph Waldo Emerson 00:10:00 Transcendentalism: Henry David Thoreau 00:08:00 Anti-Transcendentalism: Nathaniel Hawthorne 00:05:00 Nathaniel Hawthorne and The Scarlet Letter 00:08:00 Herman Melville 00:05:00 Edgar Allan Poe 00:06:00 Poe's 'The Cask of Amontillado' 00:05:00 Poe's 'The Raven' 00:07:00 The American Civil War Era and the Gilded Age The American Civil War Era & Harriet Beecher Stowe 00:07:00 Walt Whitman 00:09:00 Whitman's 'Drum Taps' 00:06:00 Emily Dickinson 00:09:00 The Gilded Age 00:07:00 Local Color Writing: Mark Twain 00:08:00 Tom Sawyer & Huck Finn 00:11:00 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 00:07:00 Women Writers of the 19th Century Female Writers & The French Revolution 00:12:00 Mary Wollstonecraft 00:09:00 Helen Maria Williams 00:08:00 Unitarianism 00:04:00 Harriet Martineau 00:12:00 Anna Laetitia Barbauld 00:06:00 Lucy Aikin 00:05:00 British Romantic Poets and the Poetic Imagination The Napoleonic Wars 00:08:00 The Romantic Period 00:05:00 William Blake 00:08:00 William Wordsworth 00:08:00 Samuel Taylor Coleridge 00:08:00 Percy Bysshe Shelley 00:08:00 John Keats 00:09:00 Lord George Gordon Byron 00:07:00 Victorian Novels Gothic Novels 00:10:00 Jane Austin's Pride and Prejudice 00:14:00 Victorian Novels 00:09:00 Emily Brontë and Wuthering Heights 00:11:00 Charles Dickens and Great Expectations 00:15:00 The Imagist Movements after World War I Anti-Victorianism & Edwardian England 00:05:00 Imagism & Gertruid Stein 00:05:00 Post War Literature & Ezra Pound 00:10:00 T.S. Eliot 00:13:00 William Carlos Williams 00:05:00 Archibald MacLeish 00:05:00 Modernist Fiction Modernist Fiction 00:07:00 Henry James 00:07:00 James Joyce 00:07:00 Joyce's 'Araby' 00:19:00 Joyce's Ulysses 00:07:00 Virginia Woolf 00:06:00 Virgina Woolf's To the Lighthouse 00:12:00 The Lost Generation Ernest Hemingway and the Lost Generation 00:05:00 Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises 00:10:00 F. Scott Fitzgerald 00:04:00 Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby 00:08:00 ee cummings 00:06:00 Robert Lowell 00:05:00 The Beat Generation & Allen Ginsberg 00:11:00 Resources Resources - An Introduction to British and American Literature 00:00:00 Frequently Asked Questions Are there any prerequisites for taking the course? There are no specific prerequisites for this course, nor are there any formal entry requirements. All you need is an internet connection, a good understanding of English and a passion for learning for this course. Can I access the course at any time, or is there a set schedule? You have the flexibility to access the course at any time that suits your schedule. Our courses are self-paced, allowing you to study at your own pace and convenience. How long will I have access to the course? For this course, you will have access to the course materials for 1 year only. This means you can review the content as often as you like within the year, even after you've completed the course. However, if you buy Lifetime Access for the course, you will be able to access the course for a lifetime. Is there a certificate of completion provided after completing the course? Yes, upon successfully completing the course, you will receive a certificate of completion. This certificate can be a valuable addition to your professional portfolio and can be shared on your various social networks. Can I switch courses or get a refund if I'm not satisfied with the course? We want you to have a positive learning experience. If you're not satisfied with the course, you can request a course transfer or refund within 14 days of the initial purchase. How do I track my progress in the course? Our platform provides tracking tools and progress indicators for each course. You can monitor your progress, completed lessons, and assessments through your learner dashboard for the course. What if I have technical issues or difficulties with the course? If you encounter technical issues or content-related difficulties with the course, our support team is available to assist you. You can reach out to them for prompt resolution.

Register on the English Literature Diploma today and build the experience, skills and knowledge you need to enhance your professional development and work towards your dream job. Study this course through online learning and take the first steps towards a long-term career. The course consists of a number of easy to digest, in-depth modules, designed to provide you with a detailed, expert level of knowledge. Learn through a mixture of instructional video lessons and online study materials. Receive online tutor support as you study the course, to ensure you are supported every step of the way. Get a digital certificate as a proof of your course completion. The English Literature Diploma is incredibly great value and allows you to study at your own pace. Access the course modules from any internet-enabled device, including computers, tablet, and smartphones. The course is designed to increase your employability and equip you with everything you need to be a success. Enrol on the now and start learning instantly! What You Get With The English Literature Diploma Receive a e-certificate upon successful completion of the course Get taught by experienced, professional instructors Study at a time and pace that suits your learning style Get instant feedback on assessments 24/7 help and advice via email or live chat Get full tutor support on weekdays (Monday to Friday) Course Design The course is delivered through our online learning platform, accessible through any internet-connected device. There are no formal deadlines or teaching schedules, meaning you are free to study the course at your own pace. You are taught through a combination of Video lessons Online study materials Certification After the successful completion of the final assessment, you will receive a CPD-accredited certificate of achievement. The PDF certificate is for £9.99, and it will be sent to you immediately after through e-mail. You can get the hard copy for £15.99, which will reach your doorsteps by post. Who Is This Course For: The course is ideal for those who already work in this sector or are an aspiring professional. This course is designed to enhance your expertise and boost your CV. Learn key skills and gain a professional qualification to prove your newly-acquired knowledge. Requirements: The online training is open to all students and has no formal entry requirements. To study the English Literature Diploma, all your need is a passion for learning, a good understanding of English, numeracy, and IT skills. You must also be over the age of 16. Course Content Elizabethan Drama and Shakespeare's Hamlet The History of Drama 00:10:00 Elizabethan Drama 00:12:00 William Shakespeare 00:06:00 Hamlet: A Synopsis of the Play 00:04:00 Hamlet: An Anlaysis of the Play 00:19:00 Hamlet's Soliloquies 00:05:00 Jacobean Literature and the Metaphysical Poets Jacobean Literature Poetry and Prose 00:12:00 Puritanism & The English Civil War 00:11:00 Metaphysical Poetry 00:08:00 George Herbert 00:05:00 Andrew Marvell 00:07:00 John Milton 00:08:00 The Rise of the Novel and Satire The Restoration & Glorious Revolution 00:06:00 The Novel 00:08:00 Early Novelists: Defoe, Richardson, and Fielding 00:11:00 English Satire: John Dryden & Alexander Pope 00:06:00 Jonathan Swift & Gulliver's Travels 00:10:00 Swift's A Modest Proposal 00:08:00 The Emergence of American Literature Colonialism & John Smith 00:07:00 Pilgrim Writers 00:10:00 The Revolutionary Period Writers 00:07:00 The Knickerbocker Era: Washington Irving 00:14:00 Frontier Fiction: James Fenimore Cooper 00:10:00 The New England Renaissance The Westward Expansion 00:04:00 Transcendentalism: Ralph Waldo Emerson 00:10:00 Transcendentalism: Henry David Thoreau 00:08:00 Anti-Transcendentalism: Nathaniel Hawthorne 00:05:00 Nathaniel Hawthorne and The Scarlet Letter 00:08:00 Herman Melville 00:05:00 Edgar Allan Poe 00:06:00 Poe's 'The Cask of Amontillado' 00:05:00 Poe's 'The Raven' 00:07:00 The American Civil War Era and the Gilded Age The American Civil War Era & Harriet Beecher Stowe 00:07:00 Walt Whitman 00:09:00 Whitman's 'Drum Taps' 00:06:00 Emily Dickinson 00:09:00 The Gilded Age 00:07:00 Local Color Writing: Mark Twain 00:08:00 Tom Sawyer & Huck Finn 00:11:00 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 00:07:00 Women Writers of the 19th Century Female Writers & The French Revolution 00:12:00 Mary Wollstonecraft 00:09:00 Helen Maria Williams 00:08:00 Unitarianism 00:04:00 Harriet Martineau 00:12:00 Anna Laetitia Barbauld 00:06:00 Lucy Aikin 00:05:00 British Romantic Poets and the Poetic Imagination The Napoleonic Wars 00:08:00 The Romantic Period 00:05:00 William Blake 00:08:00 William Wordsworth 00:08:00 Samuel Taylor Coleridge 00:08:00 Percy Bysshe Shelley 00:08:00 John Keats 00:09:00 Lord George Gordon Byron 00:07:00 Victorian Novels Gothic Novels 00:10:00 Jane Austin's Pride and Prejudice 00:14:00 Victorian Novels 00:09:00 Emily Brontë and Wuthering Heights 00:11:00 Charles Dickens and Great Expectations 00:15:00 The Imagist Movements after World War I Anti-Victorianism & Edwardian England 00:05:00 Imagism & Gertruid Stein 00:05:00 Post War Literature & Ezra Pound 00:10:00 T.S. Eliot 00:13:00 William Carlos Williams 00:05:00 Archibald MacLeish 00:05:00 Modernist Fiction Modernist Fiction 00:07:00 Henry James 00:07:00 James Joyce 00:07:00 Joyce's 'Araby' 00:19:00 Joyce's Ulysses 00:07:00 Virginia Woolf 00:06:00 Virgina Woolf's To the Lighthouse 00:12:00 The Lost Generation Ernest Hemingway and the Lost Generation 00:05:00 Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises 00:10:00 F. Scott Fitzgerald 00:04:00 Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby 00:08:00 ee cummings 00:06:00 Robert Lowell 00:05:00 The Beat Generation & Allen Ginsberg 00:11:00 Resources Resources - English Literature Diploma 00:00:00 Frequently Asked Questions Are there any prerequisites for taking the course? There are no specific prerequisites for this course, nor are there any formal entry requirements. All you need is an internet connection, a good understanding of English and a passion for learning for this course. Can I access the course at any time, or is there a set schedule? You have the flexibility to access the course at any time that suits your schedule. Our courses are self-paced, allowing you to study at your own pace and convenience. How long will I have access to the course? For this course, you will have access to the course materials for 1 year only. This means you can review the content as often as you like within the year, even after you've completed the course. However, if you buy Lifetime Access for the course, you will be able to access the course for a lifetime. Is there a certificate of completion provided after completing the course? Yes, upon successfully completing the course, you will receive a certificate of completion. This certificate can be a valuable addition to your professional portfolio and can be shared on your various social networks. Can I switch courses or get a refund if I'm not satisfied with the course? We want you to have a positive learning experience. If you're not satisfied with the course, you can request a course transfer or refund within 14 days of the initial purchase. How do I track my progress in the course? Our platform provides tracking tools and progress indicators for each course. You can monitor your progress, completed lessons, and assessments through your learner dashboard for the course. What if I have technical issues or difficulties with the course? If you encounter technical issues or content-related difficulties with the course, our support team is available to assist you. You can reach out to them for prompt resolution.

Private View - Join Us For Drinks Thursday 14th November, 6pm to 9pm We are thrilled to announce our second exhibition this month, “BECOMING”, a solo show by the talented Nigerian artist Maduka Emmanuel Onyebuchi. “BECOMING” marks Maduka’s debut solo exhibition, showcasing an exclusive collection of brand-new works created specifically for this occasion. Known for his striking hyperrealistic style, Maduka has captivated collectors and visitors alike in both Nigerian and the United States in group exhibitions, including previous shows at our gallery. In this latest body of work, Maduka explores his personal journey, reflecting on the pivotal experiences that have shaped him over time. In each piece, he assigns a crown or halo to his subjects, elevating them as Queens and Kings, symbolizing his belief that everyone possesses an inherent uniqueness and strength. Through these works, he emphasizes that each individual has the power to shape their destiny, confronting life’s challenges and striving relentlessly to carve out their own future.