This course will introduce statistics to at a beginner-level, covering measures of central tendency, dispersion, probability theory and inferential statistics.
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This study day will investigate Oxford’s experience during and after the Civil Wars. Andrew Hopper will chair proceedings and lead a walkabout tour of sites connected to civil-war Oxford, including a visit to the Ashmolean Museum.
From the oldest to the brand new, join us for this walking tour to examine Oxford's remarkable buildings.
This course develops practical skills to manage up, influence stakeholders, negotiate priorities and align work with business objectives, helping participants you build stronger relationships and increase their your impact.
This lecture will will explore the pioneering artists of the 1920s and '30s French Riviera.
Every day we meet people with interesting life stories. Our lives are made up of tragic, uplifting and humorous experiences which shape us as individuals. We love, fight, apologise, account for and endure through whatever comes our way.
Why do animals behave the way they do? In this course we will look at the full range of behaviours found in the animal kingdom, from simple escape behaviours to complex tool use and their evolution.
Aimed at a general audience, including professionals and those with no prior knowledge, this course provides an essential introduction to the key topics underpinning Artificial Intelligence.
This course is for anyone who would like to learn to read beneath the surface, pay attention to language and form, and become a critical reader.
This course introduces the key characteristics of creative writing. You will be supported with stage-by-stage guidance as you assimilate and employ a range of critical and creative methods. The course includes tutor feedback and participant discussion.
What are Greek myths? Who told them and why? How can we interpret them? Why are they still so powerful? How much history do they contain? This course will explore these fascinating tales from the past and attempt to make sense of them.
Are we just who we think we are, or are we also who others think we are? Are we born prejudiced? Can we talk of 'national characteristics'? How can we best live together on this planet?