Education
Little Book has proven an invaluable resource for universities and learning institutions which every year have a multitude of messages and a mound of information to communicate to their students.
Bath Spa University used their Little Book to promote the univerisity's status as one of the UK's premier teaching-led institutions to prospective students. The 'Where Students Come First' Little Book acted as a mission statement and service agreement, stipulating the ten principles on which the University bases its approach to higher education.
The Open University chose Little Book to act as a guide for students on a social sciences degree course considering their next move. The 'What Next?' Little Book featured a diagram detailing the various courses open to them on completing the 'Introduction to the social sciences: understanding social change DD100' course and advice on linking courses to qualifications and career opportunities.
Likewise, the University of Hertfordshire produced a Little Book a guide to its Joint Honours Programme. Acting as a promotional tool for the programme, the Little Book detailed new courses available for the first time, the 300 possible course combinations and 21 subject choices on offer, as well as essential guidance on how to build a degree course to suit individual needs.
In The Netherlands, Koning Willem I College provides its student body with an essential A to Z Guide to Student Services on and off campus. The Alfabetweter (Alphabetical) guide has established itself as a useful resource for both freshers and existing students. Likewise, the Athlone Institute of Technology in Ireland produced a Little Book of Student Services to help students get the most out of their time at AIT.
Bath Spa University used their Little Book to promote the univerisity's status as one of the UK's premier teaching-led institutions to prospective students. The 'Where Students Come First' Little Book acted as a mission statement and service agreement, stipulating the ten principles on which the University bases its approach to higher education.
The Open University chose Little Book to act as a guide for students on a social sciences degree course considering their next move. The 'What Next?' Little Book featured a diagram detailing the various courses open to them on completing the 'Introduction to the social sciences: understanding social change DD100' course and advice on linking courses to qualifications and career opportunities.
Likewise, the University of Hertfordshire produced a Little Book a guide to its Joint Honours Programme. Acting as a promotional tool for the programme, the Little Book detailed new courses available for the first time, the 300 possible course combinations and 21 subject choices on offer, as well as essential guidance on how to build a degree course to suit individual needs.
In The Netherlands, Koning Willem I College provides its student body with an essential A to Z Guide to Student Services on and off campus. The Alfabetweter (Alphabetical) guide has established itself as a useful resource for both freshers and existing students. Likewise, the Athlone Institute of Technology in Ireland produced a Little Book of Student Services to help students get the most out of their time at AIT.
