What was it like to live during the Renaissance? Everyday Life in the Renaissance explores typical homes, diets and clothing during this period. Thanks to a surging economy and increased trade, many people had more money to spend on improved lifestyles, which included new household amenities, exotic foods and spices, and extravagant wardrobes. Witness the changing roles of work, education, religion, art and entertainment in family life over three centuries across Europe, and discover the realities of Renaissance city life.
This volume presents the most comprehensive international discussion ever published on the role of markets in higher education. It reflects on both the political and economic implications of the rising trend towards introducing market elements in higher education. The book draws together many leading international scholars in the economic and policy analysis of higher education to explore different theoretical perspectives and present new empirical evidence on market mechanisms in higher education in several Western countries. The book will be of interest to researchers, university staff, students and government professionals working in the areas of higher education,
DiscoveryBox was originally intended for independent readers aged 9 to 12 years old, our postbag suggests that it has a much wider appeal: parents, for example, often look forward to each issue as much as their children! DiscoveryBox’s strong visual approach utilises the huge impact of images in the education of young readers.
The magazine is also a useful resource for teachers and whole classes researching projects.
DiscoveryBox was originally intended for independent readers aged 9 to 12 years old, our postbag suggests that it has a much wider appeal: parents, for example, often look forward to each issue as much as their children! DiscoveryBox’s strong visual approach utilises the huge impact of images in the education of young readers.
The magazine is also a useful resource for teachers and whole classes researching projects.
DiscoveryBox was originally intended for independent readers aged 9 to 12 years old, our postbag suggests that it has a much wider appeal: parents, for example, often look forward to each issue as much as their children! DiscoveryBox’s strong visual approach utilises the huge impact of images in the education of young readers.
The magazine is also a useful resource for teachers and whole classes researching projects.
