Subject-specific outreach programme 2024-2025
This is the outreach page for the School of Arts, Languages and Cultures at The University of Manchester. Visit the University's Access and Success team page to discover how the University can support general information, advice and guidance on Higher Education at your school.
To invite the university to in-school/college HE or careers fairs, please email schoolsandcolleges@manchester.ac.uk
Keep in touch:
- Sign up for the School of Arts, Languages and Cultures mailing list (contact details at the bottom of the page).
- Follow @UoMSALC on Twitter (#SALCSchools for school events)
- Sign up to the University's central newsletters for teachers and careers advisers.
Subject-specific events and resources
Most of our events are free to attend unless otherwise stated.
Interdisciplinary learning
Manchester’s University College for Interdisciplinary Learning (UCIL) offers a variety of courses students can study as part of their degree at Manchester.
They have created one-hour taster courses where students can learn from our academic experts on the most pressing matters facing our future:
- Creating a Sustainable World - 21st Century Challenges & the Sustainable Development Goals
- Visualising Information - Uses and Abuses of Data
- Equality, Diversity and Inclusion - Your Role in Shaping a Fairer World
- Trust and Security in a Digital World - From Fake News to Cybercriminals
To access the taster courses and explore UCIL in more detail, head to the UCIL website .
American Studies Resources and events
External events with UoM participation: British Association of American Studies Initiatives
*** These are events run by an external organisation, but with frequently with substantial staff contribution by the University of Manchester. Some of these events are chargeable.***
Listings for BAAS schools events and resources including essay prizes, a teacher network and a newsletter for those teaching US history or politics, can be seen on the BAAS website.
Discover Days
Year 12 - late January 2025
Our Discover Days give Y12 students an insight into what studying with us would be like. American Studies is taking part in our Discover English and Discover History & Related Subject Days.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Civil Rights Histories for A-Level
KS5 (A-level) - online resource
Our Y1 American Studies students undertook a project with Dr Andrew Fearnley in 20/21. In the past fifteen years, there has been a burst of new and innovative studies of the US black freedom struggle. The outcome of this project is now available - a short booklet that outlines some of the ways in which this scholarship has changed, and which offers fresh approaches for those teaching the subject at A-Level.
Online: Lecture on "US Presidents and Civil Rights"
KS5 (A-level)
At a time when international attention is once more focused on the US presidency, and in a year when millions have mobilized in the US and around the world to demonstrate that Black Lives Matter, Dr. Andrew Fearnley considers the role that presidents played in ‘advancing the position of African Americans’ in the period from the US Civil War to the passage of the Voting Rights Act. Contrary to the popular, cinematic depiction of this issue, which generally portrays the president as a primary force in the country’s social and political advancement, Fearnley shows instead how the presidential record in this realm is, with a few notable exceptions, remarkably limited. The lecture is accompanied by a handout which is available for download. All of these materials were produced and recorded in late September 2020. Further details about the University of Manchester's American Studies programme can be found here.
This video was recorded on Wednesday, 30 September 2020 - the topic was requested by a local Sixth Form
Archaeology & Egyptology resources & events
Discover Days
Year 12 - late January 2025
Our Discover Days give Y12 students an insight into what studying with us would be like. Arahceology & Egyptology are taking part in our Discover History & Related Subject Day.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Online: Prehistory to Primary Schools Project
KS1-3
Prehistory (the ‘Stone Age’ to Iron Age) is now on the national curriculum, but it may seem like quite a daunting or difficult thing to teach, as there are not always resources available to get classes engaged with people living thousands of years in the past. A team of Archaeologists at the University of Manchester have created a set of free resources that can help bring prehistory to life in the classroom, combining information booklets, comics, 3D printed artefacts, digital resources and classroom activities that teachers can use to create flexible and detailed teaching.
Details & Resource Download
Explore the project in more detail and access our resources here
Online: Podcast "Time's Tall Tales"
Discover the Department of Classics, Ancient History, Archaeology and Egyptology's podcast, presented by our students and staff. Every story has two sides, or even more, and all versions deserve to be heard. And they will be, here in Time's Tall Tales. We'll talk about everything from Greek mythology to modern fairtytales, and expose the true sides of history's most popular tales and people.
- Time's Tall Tales website or listen on Spotify
Online: Archaeology Taster lectures
Hear about our academics' research and explore the type of content our Archaeology students engage in:
- Ancient Egypt: Dr Nicky Nielsen tells us about his fieldwork at Tell Nabasha in Egypt.
- Vikings in Scotland: Dr Hannah Cobb shows us her amazing Viking finds from Western Scotland.
- Life and Death in Neolithic Britain: Professor Julian Thomas discusses his ongoing fieldwork project investigating a Neolithic monument complex over 5500 years old.
- Hot Topics in Greek Prehistory:Dr Ina Berg tells us about some of the exciting current research taking place in the Mediterranean.
- Bog Bodies in Britain: Dr Mel Giles gives us an insight into her work with Iron Age Bog Bodies, including her new research on ‘Worsley Man’.
Online: Free Egyptology Courses
Our colleagues in Egyptology offer some free online courses.
Art History resources & events
Discover Days
Year 12 - late January 2025
Our Discover Days give Y12 students an insight into what studying with us would be like. Art History is taking part in our Discover English and Discover History & Related Subject Days.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Dispatches in Art History
Our department's blog, sharing news on research and events.
The Whitworth programmes for schools
Explore our art gallery's offer for schools.
Manchester Museum programmes for schools
Opportunities for schools and colleges at the Manchester Museum can be see on the Learning Team's page.
Classics and Ancient History resources & events
Discover Days
Year 12 - late January 2025
Our Discover Days give Y12 students an insight into what studying with us would be like. Classics and Ancient History are taking part in our Discover History & Related Subject Day.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Classics for All
KS 2-5
Funded by the national charity Classics for All, Manchester Classics for All (MCfA) is a scheme that provides access to Latin, Ancient Greek and Classics in state schools across North West England. The project is run in partnership with the Manchester Classical Association and the University of Manchester.
The Manchester Classic for All Hub Co-ordinator, Will Mundy, can be contacted via manchesterleedscfa@gmail.com
Online: Study Day Talks on Roman and Greek History
KS5
The department ran virtual study days for sixth formers in spring 2021 and 2022, featuring talks by our academics on their specialist subject areas.
Our Augustus Study Day 2021 included the following talks, which can be accessed here:
- Augustus and Virgil: Emperor and Poet (Professor Alison Sharrock)
- Cleopatra: Augustus's Public Enemy No 1 (Professor Joyce Tyldesley)
- Imperial Love, Marriage and Succession (Professor Christian Laes)
- Augustus and the Common People of Rome (Dr Mary Beagon)
- An Emperor and his Army (Dr Andrew Fear)
The 2022 Study Day on the Peloponnesian Wars is here and features talks on:
- Counting the Peloponnesian Wars (Professor Stephen Todd)
- Euripides and the Acceptance of War (Dr Emma Griffiths)
- The Epigraphy of the Peloponnesian War (Professor Peter Liddel)
- Mad? Bad? Dangerous to know? Plutarch and Alcibaides (Dr John Taylor)
- A Southern Front? The Peloponnesian War and Egypt (Dr Nicky Nielsen)
Online: A-level Revision Sessions for Classical Civilisation
KS5
Give your Classical Civilisations A-Level revision the edge with our department’s free mini-lecture series.
Academic staff at The University of Manchester’s Department of Classics, Ancient History, Archaeology and Egyptology are enthusiastic about encouraging new waves of A-Level students to delve deeper into these fascinating subjects:
- Ovid revisited
- Sophocles' Oedipus the King
- The Prima Porta Statue
- A Grandmother Taking Care of Small Children
- Myron's Diskobolos
- Telemachus
Online: Podcast "Time's Tall Tales"
Discover the backcatalogue of the Department of Classics, Ancient History, Archaeology and Egyptology's 20-21 podcast, presented by our students and staff.
Every story has two sides, or even more, and all versions deserve to be heard. And they will be, here in Time's Tall Tales. We'll talk about everything from Greek mythology to modern fairytales, and expose the true sides of history's most popular tales and people.
- Listen on Spotify
Manchester Museum
Check out the museum's offer for schools and colleges.
University of Manchester Library Resources
Our library offers reference facilities to north-west sixth form and mature students and their teachers to help with A-level and Access course work.
For further details, please see our library's Widening Participation page.
Drama and Film Studies resources & events
Discover Days
Year 12 - late January 2025
Our Discover Days give Y12 students an insight into what studying with us would be like. Drama is taking part in our Discover English & Related Subject Day.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Martin Harris Centre programme
The Martin Harris Centre for Music and Drama is our venue for a host of inspirational Music and Drama performances. (Charges apply to some events)
English Language and Linguistics resources & events
Discover English & Related Subjects
Year 12 - late January 2025
Do you love English Literature - or do you enjoy delving deep into the structure of the English language? Then this event is for you - there is so much to explore! This day will give you the opportunity to meet academics and students from disciplines including American Studies, Art History, Drama, English Language & Linguistics, English Literature & Creative Writing, Film Studies and Liberal Arts.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Linguistic Diversity Collective
The Linguistic Diversity Collective (LDC) is a group of academics in the Department of Linguistics and English Language who research and champion linguistic diversity both locally and globally.
The LDC are available to engage with local school pupils on the subject of linguistic diversity and to support and enrich the work of third sector organisations such as community groups and language schools.
If you’d like to discuss this, or for any other queries, contact us at LDC@manchester.ac.uk
Online: Our Dialects & Multilingual Manchester
KS4 & 5
Students can learn about the lexical, phonological and syntactic variation in the English language across the UK with our interactive maps or explore the many different languages spoken in Manchester with the Multilingual Manchester Data Tool. There is also the LinguaSnapp app which allows you to contribute to this.
Online: Taster Lecture "What is Linguistics?"
KS4 & 5
Find out what the discipline of Linguistics is concerned with and explore our department's approach to it in this short taster lecture by Dr Wendell Kimper.
English Literature events & resources
Discover English & Related Subjects
Year 12 - late January 2025
Do you love English Literature - or do you enjoy delving deep into the structure of the English language? Then this event is for you - there is so much to explore! This day will give you the opportunity to meet academics and students from disciplines including American Studies, Art History, Drama, English Language & Linguistics, English Literature & Creative Writing, Film Studies and Liberal Arts.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Shakespeare's Use of Language (online)
KS3 & 4
Our PhD student Seren talks you through some of Shakespeare's literary techniques. Using A Midsummer Night's Dream and Romeo and Juliet, Seren demonstrates how Shakespeare uses iambic pentameter in contrast to prose to tell the audience more about his characters. She also explains a few other literary devices that students will frequently find in his plays.
The video was filmed with a KS4 (GCSE) audience in mind an recorded in spring 2024.
Online: Mini lecture on rhyme in Ozymandias and When We Two Parted
GCSE
Dr Clara Dawson explores how rhyme can create meaning and add an extra layer of analysis in Shelley's Ozymandias and Byron's When We Two Parted.
The lecture is a contribution to the English Literature GCSE Boost YouTube channel, an initiative by Haili Hughes, English teacher and author
History resources & events
Discover History & Related Subjects
Year 12 - late January 2025
Do you love History? Then this event is for you - there is so much to explore! This day will give you the opportunity to meet academics and students from disciplines including American Studies, Archaeology, Art History, Classics & Ancient History, History, Liberal Arts and Religions & Theology.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Online: Why does History matter, and what do Historians do?
Y10, Y11, Y12
Run in collaboration with Greater Manchester Higher and Scarisbrick Hall School, the Great Hall Lecture Series 2021 featured Dr Eloise Moss from the Department of History at The University of Manchester.
This lecture looks at the detective work of History: how research is done, and how History is written by historians, to ask some fundamental questions about the role History plays in our society: Why does History change? How is it that there are different versions of the same historical events, or that we sometimes realise that we need to change our understanding of the past altogether? Why are some people’s voices silenced, their stories left untold, while other people become the ‘famous faces’ of the past, such as Kings, Queens, and politicians? And what do historians do that means their version of History can be relied upon more than others?
We look together at these bigger questions as well as some specific examples of how the study of History can help us understand historical systems of inequality and discrimination, particularly discussing the Jack the Ripper murders and other major events in the history of crime.
We also talk about different ways everyone can get involved in researching and bringing to light the hidden stories of the past, whether through family history, school and community projects, or blogging and social media, and why doing this is important.
The lecture recording can be accessed here.
Online: Black History lectures with Professor David Olusoga
KS3&4
In November 2023, the University of Manchester’s Professor of Public History, David Olusoga explored what it means to be Black and British, and the role of Black History.
Watch the recording here.
KS5
In June 2024, Professor Olusoga and the Department of History presented to a sixth-form audience why studying history as a discipline is important today – and its relevance in our everyday lives.
Watch the recording here.
Online: Our Migration Story - resources for students and teachers
Professor Clare Alexander was involved in a research project that led to a rich resource for teachers and students: Our Migration Story was designed explicitly with teachers in mind.
Recent changes to the National Curriculum in History, and the prioritisation of Spiritual, Moral, Social, and Cultural (SMSC) development across Key Stages, have widened the opportunities for teaching students to understand and appreciate the range of people, from all places, who have journeyed to and helped to shape the British Isles.
The site brings together a range of migration stories and supporting sources to make it as easy as possible for you to find material for the classroom and top up your understanding.
Online: US History A-level resources
Our Department of American Studies has made A-level resources available - see "American Studies events and resources".
Online: History workshops by WP Fellows
KS3 - Understanding Manchester's Social History
In this video, Adam Waddingham, a History PhD student, shares activities with you to help you understand the social history of Manchester and the benefits of studying History.
Find his workshop on our Talks for Secondary page in the "Understanding Talks" section.
KS4/5 - Should Auschwitz have been bombed?
This workshop, created by PhD student Robert Kanter, is designed to introduce students to an engaging and relevant debate from the period of World War II and The Holocaust.
Find the workshop and supporting materials on the Talks for Secondary page in the "Workshops" section.
Online: History of Medicine Digital Resource
KS4
The Museum of Medicine and Health, in the Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health, holds one of the most extensive collections of medical artefacts in England.
The museum holds over 8,000 objects relating to the history of teaching and practising medicine, housed in the Stopford Building where the Medical School is based.
Our colleagues at the Museum have produced a new History of Medicine digital resource to support home learning as well as satisfy the curiosities of anyone interested in Manchester’s healthcare past.
The resource explores 19th and 20th-century medical objects from the Museum of Medicine and Health and contains thought-provoking questions about the origins and uses of these objects.
Themes in the resource echo the National Curriculum Key Stage 4 History Module “Medicine Through Time” and each object in focus has a local connection to the city of Manchester.
You download the PDF here.
Humanitarian Conflict and Response Institute (HCRI) resources & events
Young People in Humanitarianism Conference
Year 9
15 May 2024, 9:45 - 3:15 - The University of Manchester, Oxford Road, M13 9PL
This conference, hosted by the Humanitarian and Conflict Response Institute, will give Year 9 students the experience of disaster management and humanitarian response in relation to a fictional event set in 2050. The scene in 2050 will be a warming UK and will centre around an impending storm hazard.
Students will experience immersive activities where they simulate vital stages of the Disaster Management Cycle. The first session will include a media messaging campaign using film and social media to inform the local people of the impending impact of the storm. Session 2 will give students the opportunity to role play stakeholders in managing the unfolding crisis. Teamwork and decision-making skills will be required to ensure the best outcome for the population. Session 3 will look at the distribution of aid post event. This will give students an immersive experience of the challenges faced in receiving aid.
How to book
Teachers can book places for their school via this form
The event has limited capacity and each school can book up to 20 student places in the first instance. We will let you know if more places can be made available.
Careers in Humanitarianism - playlists
These recordings, available via HCRI's YouTube channel, give great insight into varied careers in the Humanitarian sector@
- 2022 Careers day playlist
- 2021 Careers day playlists: Playlist one (overview sessions), playlist two (careers marketplace with practitioners)
HCRI links with schools and colleges
At HCRI, we facilitate outreach opportunities for educators who recognise the importance of our research and would like their students to consider HCRI as a future place of study. If you would like more information on how to collaborate, please email hcri@manchester.ac.uk
MOOC: Global Health and Humanitarianism
Free open online course - KS5
HCRI's massive open online course (MOOC) will discuss the question 'is humanitarianism an effective, justifiable and sustainable response to ill-health, inequality, injustice and war?' The course runs for six weeks (ca 12 hours of work) and next starts on 6 September 2023.
Although targeted at a wide audience, college/sixth form students interested in our BSc International Disaster Management & Humanitarian Response will find they will gain a really good understanding of the course: the MOOC's main themes are central to our undergraduate programme.
After Maria: Everyday recovery from disaster (online resource)
Free resource - KS3, 4 or 5
After Maria is a graphic novella by Dr Gemma Sou (former HCRI lecturer) and John Cei Douglas about a family’s recovery from Hurricane Maria, which devastated Puerto Rico in 2017.
It is an ideal teaching resource to explore the effect of and responses to tropical storms:
On 20 September 2017, Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico. Maria devastated the Caribbean island, causing more than $30bn in damage, and an initial death toll of 64 grew to an estimated figure of between 2,975 and 4,645. Many of the deaths happened during the aftermath from treatable chronic illnesses because power outages prevented people from receiving routine medical care – but most of the media had left by November.
Dr Sou visited Puerto Rico five times during the first year after Maria to talk to families about their recovery. One of the results is After Maria, a graphic novella about a fictional family in the neighbourhood of Ingenio that is based on common experiences Sou heard from Puerto Ricans across the island.
How to receive:
You can download the resource (in English and Spanish) for free on the project website.
Online: HCRI podcasts
HCRI engage with students, researchers, practitioners, government and policymakers through our talks, seminars, workshops and conferences. Our events take place throughout the year and are open to students, staff and the general public from the UK and abroad.
From February 2019, we started to share podcasts for some of our talks.
Words for Your World
A national writing competition for pupils in Years 9-13 (spring 2022)
This writing competition for UK school students in Years 9- 13, hosted by HCRI, encouraged pupils to write a speech or letter, addressed to the UN, on the climate emergency.
It finished in April 2022 and the winning entries are available on our website.
Liberal Arts resources & events
Discover Days
Year 12 - late January 2025
Our Discover Days give Y12 students an insight into what studying with us would be like. Liberal Arts taking part in our Discover English and Discover History & Related Subject Days.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Modern Foreign Languages resources and events
European Day of Languages 2024 - Routes into Languages NW online talks
Join us online to celebrate the European Day of Languages on 26 September 2024.
This event, aimed at KS3-5, is organised by the Routes into Languages NW network, a collaboration between the Universities of Chester, Lancaster, Liverpool, Manchester and Manchester Metropolitan University.
Register on behalf of your class and beam us into your classroom.
Your students will hear from our staff and UG ambassadors about why languages are fun, rewarding, and an amazing investment in their future.
We will be running six identical sessions throughout the day, delivered via Zoom Webinar, and you can join as many as you like.
The 35-minute sessions will start 15 minutes past the hour and finish ten minutes before the hour between 9.15am and 2.50pm (session one runs 9.15-9.50, session two 10.15-10.50, etc). Each session includes:
- Why Study Languages? - Motivational talk led by university language staff;
- Languages can change you! - Panel with MFL student ambassadors;
- Q&A session (Zoom webinar),
Viva Languages
Year 8/9
- Dates: TBC (early January 2025)
- Venue: The University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PL
Structured campus visits for KS3 pupils.
The aim is to raise aspirations and awareness of studying languages at GCSE and onwards.
Pupils will use their language in an activity led by our student ambassadors, will try a new language and will meet current students.
They will also be introduced to the university environment and learn more about the advantages of foreign language skills.
The events are free of charge.
Download last year's programme.
Links to the booking forms will be made available here once details are confirmed.
The University of Manchester Insight into Languages Programme (UMILAP)
For Year 10
- Dates: TBC (likely June 2025)
- Venue: The University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PL
Structured campus visits for KS4 pupils.
The aim is to raise aspirations and awareness of studying languages at post-16 and university level.
Pupils will use their language creatively in a subtitling activity, will try a new language and will meet current students.
They will also be introduced to the university environment, and learn more about course provision and future employment possibilities.
Download last year's programme.
The events are free of charge.
Links to the booking forms will be made available here once details are confirmed.
Discover Manchester: Modern Languages (LEAF)
For Year 12 - TBC (late June 2025)
- Venue: University of Manchester, Oxford Road Campus, Samuel Alexander Building
Come and see what studying languages at the University of Manchester might be like - whether you are looking to continue with a language after A-levels, or fancy starting a new one.
Discover Day allows you to participate in beginner's language tasters, sessions in the language you currently study (F/G/Sp) and first-year-level lectures on cultural topics.
You will also receive information on careers with languages and will meet current undergraduate language students.
The event is also accessible to students who are not currently studying languages but are considering starting a language from scratch at the degree level.
Full details and booking forms will be made available later this academic year on our Discover Days page.
Motivational talks in schools
Any year group - open to schools within Greater Manchester
Presentations on the theme of "Why study Languages" and "Careers in Languages", delivered by students and staff to schools and colleges across Greater Manchester. Please email Sonja Bernhard to arrange.
Email: sonja.bernhard@manchester.ac.uk
Explore Languages Online
Why Study Languages?
- KS 3&4: Our Viva Languages page features our popular "Why Study Languages" talk and presentations from our students and alumni on studying languages and the careers these can open up.
- KS 4&5: Hear from Alina, a PhD student at the University of Manchester who studied an undergraduate degree in Business and French and outlines opportunities for budding linguists at university and beyond. Access her talk on the Why Study... page.
Language Taster Videos
Languages XP is a widening participation project delivered by our modern foreign language students in local schools.
After attending training sessions, our students plan and teach four beginners' taster sessions in a local school or college.
In 2021 the project headed online and you can now explore new languages via our MFL video page.
The University of Manchester Library Resources
Our library offers reference facilities to north-west sixth form and mature students and their teachers to help with A-level and Access course work.
For further details, please see our library's Widening Participation page.
Music resources & events
Online: University of Manchester Music Department on YouTube
Our department's YouTube channel features online concerts. You can also watch a talk by our admissions tutor and a welcome from our Head of Department here.
Online: Society for Music Analysis - Educational Video Podcasts
Our Music Department has contributed to the SMA Video Podcasts. These films provide an accessible route into analysis for anyone from teachers looking for engaging resources to students, academics or musicians seeking tools to gain a deeper appreciation of musical texts. Each episode provides an introduction to a different application of, or approach to analysis. This could range from covering the basics of a particular theory or analytical method to demonstrating how close analysis can inform broader historical, ideological or socio-cultural arguments.
Martin Harris Centre programme
Our Martin Harris Centre for Music and Drama is the venue for a host of inspirational Music and Drama performances. (Charges apply to some events).
University of Manchester Library Resources
Our library offers reference facilities to north-west sixth form and mature students and their teachers to help with A-level, AVCE and Access course work.
For further details please see our library's Widening Participation page.
Religions and Theology resources and events
Going Beyond Belief A-level resources
Audience: KS5
Our collaborative project with the BBC launched on 31 January 2024: Academics at the University of Manchester Religions and Theology Department have designed a range of unique learning resources built from their own cutting-edge research expertise and the BBC Radio 4 Beyond Belief archive.
On the website, you will find learning activity pages on various topics including Free Will, Same-Sex Marriage, Climate Change and even Roboethics.
Access the resource at Going Beyond Belief.
Showcase event with the BBC Autumn 2024, KS5
- Date: 9 October 2024, 1-3pm
- Venue: University of Manchester, Oxford Road, Manchester, M13 9PL
Join us with your A-level students for a demonstration of the resource with a taster activity, followed by the BBC’s Beyond Belief Production Team sharing their insights into working in the media.
- 1pm: Arrival
- 1.15-3pm: Welcome, introduction and taster activity using the new resources (University of Manchester academics), working in the media (BBC Beyond Belief team)
- 3-3.30pm: Refreshments
How to book
Please send an email to sonja.bernhard@manchester.ac.uk with the following details.
- Your school/college
- Number of students you wish to bring
- Their year group(s) (12/13)
- What Alevel course they follow (title and exam board)
If you have any feedback on the resource as it is now, or comments and suggestions for how you think we could grow and develop it in ways that will be useful for you in your teaching, and effective and engaging for students in their studies, we would love to hear from you.
Please email the project lead, Dr Holly Morse.
Discover Days
Year 12 - late January 2025
Our Discover Days give Y12 students an insight into what studying with us would be like. Religions & Theology is taking part in our Discover History & Related Subject Day.
Full details and how to book will be added to our Discover Days page.
Podcast "What would Jesus the Jew do?
'What would Jesus the Jew do?' is a new podcast exploring key questions that will help readers of the New Testament to understand Judaism at the time of Jesus better.
In each episode, scholars from the Centre for Jewish Studies and the Centre for Biblical Studies at The University of Manchester talk listeners through a topic.
The companion website provides links to all of the episodes as well as additional resources to deepen your understanding.
Online: A Virtual Guide to the World of the New Testament
KS4 and 5
"Entering Early Christianity via Pompeii"
This learning resource is intended for members of the public and for students interested in early Christianity and the New Testament.
It uses the remarkable remains of Roman buildings at Pompeii to reconstruct the social world of early Christian communities.
You can access the resource here.
Please consider completing our short online questionnaire after using the resource.
It’s even more valuable to us if you can complete both our before and after questionnaires.
University of Manchester Library Resources
Our library offers reference facilities to north-west sixth form and mature students and their teachers to help with A-level and Access course work.
For further details please see our library's Widening Participation page.
Privacy notice
Find out how we use personal information relating to participants (or prospective participants) on pre-university events and initiatives.
- Widening participation privacy notice (PDF document, 110KB)
Contact
Sonja Bernhard
Faculty of Humanities Maketing & Student Recruitment Co-ordinator
School of Arts, Languages and Cultures
Room A19, Samuel Alexander Building
The University of Manchester
Oxford Road
Manchester
M13 9PL
- Tel: +44 (0)161 275 3429
- Email: sonja.bernhard@manchester.ac.uk
- Twitter: @UoMSALC #SALCSchools