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The system of academic degrees at the University of Oxford originates in the Middle Ages and has evolved since the university's founding in 1096. Almost all undergraduate bachelor's degrees at Oxford are titled Bachelor of Arts (BA), apart from the Bachelor of Theology (BTh) and Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA).
The Ruskin School of Art grew out the Oxford School of Art, which was founded in 1865 and later became Oxford Brookes University. [2] It was headed by Alexander Macdonald and housed in the University Galleries (subsequently the Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology). [3] In 1869 John Ruskin was appointed Slade Professor of Fine Art at Oxford.
The Oxford School of Drama is a drama school in the United Kingdom. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is based at Wootton , ten miles north of Oxford . The school is an independent, vocational drama school which runs a three-year acting course and a one-year acting course, both validated by Trinity College , London.
The Oxford University Act 1854 and the university statute De aulis privatis (On private Halls) of 1855, allowed any Master of Arts aged at least 28 years to open a private hall after obtaining a licence to do so. [15] One such was Charsley's Hall. [16]
Oxford School of Drama (1 C, 2 P) R. Royal Conservatoire of Scotland (2 C, 2 P) ... Bush Davies School of Theatre Arts; C. Conference of Drama Schools; D. Drama UK; E.
Gaining places at Oxford and Cambridge remains a central focus for many private and selective state schools — much more so than most state schools — and the fact that the social make-up of undergraduates at the university differs substantially from the social make-up of society at large remains controversial. [13]
The rankings of each college in the Norrington Table are calculated by awarding 5 points for a student who receives a First Class degree, 3 points for a 2:1, 2 for a 2:2 and 1 for a Third; the total is then divided by the maximum possible score (i.e. the number of finalists in that college multiplied by 5), and the result for each college is expressed as a percentage, rounded to 2 decimal places.
The University of Oxford is the setting for numerous works of fiction. Oxford was mentioned in fiction as early as 1400 when Chaucer, in Canterbury Tales, referred to a "Clerk [student] of Oxenford". [311] Mortimer Proctor argues the first campus novel was The Adventures of Oxymel Classic, Esq; Once an Oxford Scholar (1768). [312]