AS Archaeology for 2012

If you have not finished your AS Archaeology course or did not get the result you hoped for, please contact me about continuing your course.

Our revised Units for Paper 1 are now available. These cover the changes in sites prescribed for study in Section B for 2012-14. The prescribed sites for are: Vedbaek, Thornborough, Maeshowe, Hochdorf and Seahenge.

For June 2012, you have one last opportunity to answer a question from the previous list of sites otherwise you will need to switch to the new units.

If your 12 months' study has run out, you can extend for a further 12 months at only 25% of the current course price. We will supply you with the new units with your 12-month extension.

So, no excuses!

Prices Slashed!

Like you probably have, I have been taking advantage of the 'depression', to buy things, especially shirts, at greatly reduced prices. It made me realise that perhaps there are one or two of our courses where we could slash prices, for the time being at least. These are mainly law special interest courses that are not linked to an exam but which provide an introduction to their subject. Accordingly, we have made the following reductions:

Criminal Investigation: reduced from £95 to £55

Criminology: An Introduction: reduced from £175 to £95 or from £95 to £55 for one Module

Introduction (Access) to Law: reduced from £185 to £135 or from £115 to £75 for Module and £99 to £75 for Module 2.

We will hold these prices till the beginning of April so if you are interested in these fields of study NOW is the time to enrol. You will receive exactly the same materials and service as before.

Please note that our instalment plan applies only to those courses which cost £100 or more and so an instalment plan is applicable only to Introduction (Access to) Law both modules £135 or £145 by instalments.

Please go the Courses page on this website for full details of the courses.

Applied Criminology

A revised edition (2011) of Module 2 in Criminology: An Introductory Course is now available. This Module concentrates on 'applied' Criminology, covering policing, crime and punishment, imprisonment, alternatives to imprisonment, crime prevention and 'white collar' crime. This is a very fast-moving area of study, of interest to almost everybody, with new developments reported almost every day in the media. This module will help you to understand the reasons for such developments and to consider whether they are likely to achieve the desired outcome. The Module 2 course comprises six units for study and two tutor-marked assignments. If you have already taken Module 1, there is an additional assignment that reflects both modules.