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Over the last 9 years we have worked on a great variety of successful projects, some of which we have presented here as case studies. Many of the projects we work on are confidential, so only a small selection of projects are mentioned here. Examples of our research work The Learning Trust, Hackney - Schools Research project in multiple languages  The College of Continuing Education, Walsall - Further education institution research project  Wiley-Blackwell - Higher Education textbook development case study Examples of our usability and accessibility work Palgrave Macmillan - usability testing of their website Letts and Lonsdale - usability testing of their new website Collins Education - usability testing of an electronic product for schools  Routledge - Colloquial Italian - overhaul of the companion site for accessibility   Examples of our website work For examples of our work, please link through to the following sites:
CASE STUDY Q&A Support, accompanying the Q & A Law Series for Taylor and Francis (part of the informa group).
This subject specific site employs a newsletter style of navigation. Supporting a series of 15 different books on law, the site includes a members forum where users can discuss their exams and share revision tips. Other interesting features included Flash animation, podcasts, and a password protection system that allowed the publisher to maintain an email database with which to contact users with new product updates and information. Blanchard, Macroeconomics 3e for Pearson Education France Field Statistics website for Sage McQuail’s Mass Communications Theory for Sage Begg, Economics 9e for McGraw-Hill |
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The A-level pass rates have risen for the 28th successive year. An unprecedented 27% of entries achieved an A grade and just over 8% of the entries were awarded the A* grade, which was introduced this year. The increased proportion of A grades will intensify competition for university places. Around 170,000 people are predicted to miss out on a place on a degree course this autumn after applications surged to another record high this summer.Leading universities are split over whether to use the A*. Cambridge has made A*AA its standard offer in most subjects. But some top universities including Leeds and Oxford have declined to use the A* this year.The rise in the pass rate over the last three decades has prompted concerns that A-levels have got easier while candidates' abilities have remained the same. Click the link below to read the full article: http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2010/aug/19/a-level-results-2010 ÂÂ |