Resource: University of London the first in UK to admit female students Thursday 16 March 2017 Share Share to LinkedIn Share to Facebook Share via email In 1878 the University of London became the first university in the UK to admit women to its degrees. In 1880, four women passed the BA examination and in 1881 two women obtained a BSc. By 1895, over 10 per cent of the graduates were women and by 1900 the proportion had increased to 30 per cent. In 2018, the University has planned a series of events to mark the anniversary and celebrate its female alumni. Read the full story: http://www.london.ac.uk/history.html Like this article? Why not share it. Share to LinkedIn Share to Facebook Share via email Topic: “A good leader doesn’t have to do everything themselves” Joshua Bell left school to do an NHS apprenticeship and later pursued a CMI Level 7 qualification Read article Article Topic: Apprenticeships Apprenticeships are changing – here’s how We summarise five ways the apprenticeship landscape is evolving, as explained in a recent CMI web event Read article Article Topic: Change Management Accidental manager to Level 7: “My studies set me up for the rest of my life” Richard Shand CMgr FCMI was an accidental manager. He shares why he chose formal accreditation and how it helped him thrive Read article Article Topic: Economic Impact The Emirati Edge: Forging a New Leadership Paradigm A thought leadership paper from CMI in conjunction with the Oxford Centre for Impact Research Read article Research Resource The information on this page is designed to help you to develop ever more compelling business proposals and presentations. Take a look at our selection of tools which could help support you. Members See More CMI Members have access to thousands of online learning and CPD resources. Learn more about our membership benefits Join The Community CMI offers a variety of flexible membership solutions, tailored to your needs. Find out more and get involved in the CMI community today.
