Professional Documents
Culture Documents
19
English
Language
Courses
University
Foundation Programme
#mybellstory
Your story with Bell Courses
Learning the Bell Way 4 University foundation 15
Why study with Bell? 6 Business 16
The Bell Story 8 Science 17
Student destinations 10 Humanities 18
Create your ideal course 12 Law 19
Impartial advice & support 24 Masters Preparation Programme 27
Language in Action/Skills 25
Study in Cambridge 28
Accommodation 32
Frank’s inspiration came from his time as a prisoner of war during the Second World War.
In the harsh conditions of the camp, he taught his fellow prisoners Spanish and French, a
simple act of defiance that quickly led to the creation of a secret university, which taught a
broad range of subjects.
After the war, Frank Bell returned to England. Reflecting on his experiences, he realised that
the route to international co-operation and understanding lay in learning. This led him, in
1955, to open his first language school in Cambridge, which still operates today. 2013
Bell teacher campus Macao welcomes
teachers from across East Asia
Since then, Bell has grown from one prestigious English language school in Cambridge to an
internationally recognised, high-quality education business, which unlocks the world for its
students through learning English and learning in English.
2014
The international school of Brussels
The Bell Educational Trust 2007
Bell runs the largest English language
appoints Bell to deliver its intensive
English language summer school
programme
teaching project in the world at King
In 1972, Frank Bell established The Bell Educational Trust, founded on the belief of Saud University in Saudi Arabia,
promoting intercultural understanding through language education. Established in 2012, teaching 20,000 students and
training over 70 teachers
the Bell Foundation, part of the Bell Educational Trust, plans to continue this vision by
working to overcome exclusion through language education. 2015
Bell launches its first Celta
programme in Bell London
taught by ELT expert Jim
1991 Scrivener
Contract secured to deliver in-school english
programmes with a network of colleges in Thailand,
which still operate today
1972 1982
1938 1955 Frank set up The Bell Contract secured with Contract secured with the Ministry of Education, 2016
1916 Frank was awarded a first-class Frank established the Educational Trust. All fees China’s Ministry of Angola, to establish a national language teaching Nine teaching experts are
Founder Frank Bell was born in degree in French and Spanish from first Bell school at were reinvested to Agriculture to establish a institute selected to speak at the
Calcutta, India the University of Cambridge 9 Cranmer Road in Cambridge improve student services number of language prestigious IATEFL
and facilities centres Conference — a new Bell
record
1986
Bell launches its first young
learner programme at The
2000 2010
Contracts secured with two large It is estimated that over one million
Leys, Cambridge that still corporations in Libya to deliver language students have been educated
run to this day training to oil and engineering employees around the world under the Bell
brand since 1955
14 points of excellence
Strategic and quality management Premises and facilities Learner management
Staff management Learning resources Teaching
Student administration Academic staff profile Care of students
Publicity Academic management Accommodation
Course design Leisure opportunities.
“Teaching is excellent and results in high “Detailed planning and an extensive understanding
levels of student progress. Teachers are of the needs of their students allow teachers to
An integrated approach
experienced, well-qualified and have successfully adapt lessons to meet individual
excellent subject knowledge.” learning needs and effectively challenge students.”
ideal course
tour per week
Language in action – a
Language in action of
weekly programme –a Scanning, printing
Regular 1 to 1 tutorials Scanning, printing
Regular 1 to 1 tutorials weekly programme of
activities with clear learning and photocopying
activities and photocopying
objectiveswith clear learning
Build your experience around your language goals with objectives
a combination of modules to develop your learning both A wide range of
inside and outside the classroom. A wideresources
study range of City orientation tour
City orientation tour
IELTS exam fee
study resources
1. Choose your pathway 2. Choose your Modules 3. Enhance your learning Type of course
You will study three subject modules
within your chosen foundation pathway.
Each module will develop your subject
Extended (4 terms) Academic (3 terms) Fast -track* (2 terms)
vocabulary and academic skills and give
you a foundation for further study.
Business
Business Studies Our full year programme provides a Our fast-track programme is suitable for
This four-term course starting June 2019
comprehensive introduction to academic students with a higher level of English
Business Economics Academic Skills Module allows students to spend a term settling
study in English, preparing you for every as- and is ideal for those studying in a country
Practise the language and study into Cambridge and improving their English
Maths pect of university life and allowing you plenty with an academic year that ends after the
skills you will need for university, language skills before starting to study
of time to explore university options. The September course starts. The course has
such as critical thinking and subjects from September.
Physics OR Biology course has three terms, starting September two terms, starting January 2020 and all
research. You will also receive
Science Chemistry 2019 students follow a business pathway.
intensive preparation for the IELTS
Maths Note: Graduation date on 1 July 2020
Economics OR Sociology
Sample Timetable
SAMPLE TIMETABLE
09.30
Study skills Self-study / homework IELTS Self-study / homework Study skills
11.00
BREAK
11.30
Higher Education Self-study / homework IELTS Study skills Study skills / tutorials Supported self-study
Advice 13.00
BREAK
Progress to courses with our partners such as: Entry Requirements BEng Chemical Engineering Queen’s University Belfast
Minimum Language Level BSc Chemistry with Forensic Science University of Leicester
BSc Business Studies Lancaster University BSc Biochemistry with Genetics Lancaster University Entry Requirements
BSc Business Economics Queen’s University Belfast Extended Intermediate B1/IELTS 4.0 BSc Biomedical Science Kingston University London Minimum Language Level
BSc Business Economics Leicester University Academic Year Intermediate B1/IELTS 4.5 in BEng Biomedical Engineering Aston University, Birmingham
Extended Intermediate B1/IELTS 4.0
BA Business and Marketing Management Oxford Brookes University all four areas of the exam BSc Robotics University of Reading
BA Management Studies University of Leicester BSc Computer Science University of Essex Academic Year Intermediate B1/IELTS 4.5 in
Fast-track Upper Intermediate B2/ all four areas of the exam
BA International Marketing University of Westminster IELTS 5.5 Interview required BEng Aerospace Engineering University of Hertfordshire
BA International Business University of Kent BEng Civil Engineering Queen’s University Belfast
BSc Public Policy, Business and Management Aston University, Birmingham
Subject Modules
BSc Biochemistry University of Reading Subject Modules
BSc Economics University of Reading BSc Motorsport Engineering Kingston University London
BA Applied Economics Kingston University London BSc Chemistry University of Brighton Physics Page 22
Business studies Page 20
BSc International Economics University of Essex BEng Electronic Engineering University of Essex
OR
BA International Business and Management University of Reading Economics Page 20 BSc Environmental and Public Health Middlesex University, London
Biology Page 22
Mathematics Page 20
Chemistry Page 22
Other offers made to Bell students include: Other offers made to Bell students include:
Mathematics Page 22
BA Business Studies City University, London Core Foundation Modules BSc Criminology and Psychology Royal Holloway University London
BSc Sports Management Loughborough University BSc Criminology and Psychology City University London
BSc International Business University of Sussex
Academic Skills Page 25
BA Politics and International Relations SOAS University of London Core Foundation Modules
BSc Business Management University of East Anglia • Study skills BA Hospitality and Tourism Management Coventry University London Campus
BA Management with International Business Royal Holloway University London • IELTS preparation BA Egyptology and Archaeology University of Liverpool Academic Skills Page 25
• Tutorials and supported self-study
• Study skills
• IELTS preparation
Pathway Progression Learning Support Page 24
Pathway Progression • Tutorials and supported self-study
• Visiting speaker programme
June Sept Jan Apr June Sept June Sept Jan Apr June Sept
• University applications support Learning Support Page 24
Extended (4 terms) UK university • Supported self-study Extended (4 terms) Uk university
• Visiting speaker programme
Academic year (3 terms) UK university • University applications support
Academic year (3 terms) Uk university
• Supported self-study
Fast-track (2 terms) UK university
16 BUSINESS
BELL FOUNDATION
UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION PROGRAMME SCIENCE FOUNDATION 17
Humanities Law
Foundation
Prepare for a degree in the social sciences or media
Foundation
Prepare for a degree in law
This course is for Course summary This course is for Course summary
Students who wish to study degrees in a wide range of subjects related to human behaviour and Students who wish to take an LLB (Bachelor of Laws) Law degree at a UK university, or study
Location Cambridge Location Cambridge
culture. Popular degrees include sociology, politics, law, criminology, psychology, international a related subject such as criminology. It can also lead to degrees in politics and some social
relations, media or journalism. Students choose the subjects that best meet their future goals, Min. age 17 science subjects. The course provides the subject knowledge and academic skills required for Min. age 17
and can either pre-select modules or receive advice on which to choose during their induction. students to succeed on their undergraduate degree programme.
Max. class size 12 Max. class size 12
Progress to courses with our partners such as: Weekly Hours Extended 21 Progress to courses with our partners such as: Weekly Hours Extended 21
Academic year 21 Academic year 21
BA Criminology Queen’s University Belfast LLB Law (International) Lancaster University
BSc Marketing with Psychology Lancaster University Start dates Extended 1 July 2019 Start dates Extended 1 July 2019
LLB Law and Criminology University of Leciester
Academic year 23 Sept. 2019 Academic year 23 Sept. 2019
BSc Psychology University of Leicester LLB Law University of Kent
BSc (Hons) Sociology and Social Policy Aston University, Birmingham LLB Law University of Essex
BA Film and Television Production University of Westminster Entry Requirements LLB Law with Management Aston University, Birmingham Entry Requirements
BA Journalism Kingston University London Minimum Language Level LLB International Law Kingston University London Minimum Language Level
BA Philosophy, Politics and Economics University of Essex LLB Commercial Law University of Westminster
BA Hospitality with Events Management University College, Birmingham Extended Intermediate B1/IELTS 4.0 Extended Intermediate B1/IELTS 4.0
LLB Law University of Hertfordshire
BA International Relations and Economics University of Reading Academic Year Intermediate B1/IELTS 4.5 in LLB Law Southampton Solent University Academic Year Intermediate B1/IELTS 4.5 in
BA Hospitality Management and Tourism Middlesex University, LONDON all four areas of the exam LLB European Legal Studies University of Westminster all four areas of the exam
BA Advertising Southampton Solent University LLB Law with Business University of Brighton
BA Politics and International Relations University of Kent
Subject Modules LLB Law Middlesex University London
Subject Modules
BA Communication, Media and Culture Oxford Brookes University LLB Law with Politics Queen’s University Belfast
BSc Psychology University of Reading LLB Law University of Westminster
Politics Page 21
Law Page 21
LLB Law and Politics Lancaster University
OR
Other offers made to Bell students include: Sociology Page 21
LLB Law Oxford Brookes University Politics Page 21
OR
BSc Criminology and Psychology Royal Holloway University London
Politics Page 21
BSc Criminology and Psychology City University London Other offers made to bell students include: Business Studies Page 20
OR
BA Politics and International Relations SOAS University of London
LLB Law with European Legal System University of East Anglia Sociology Page 21
Economics Page 20
BA Hospitality and Tourism Management Coventry University London Campus OR
LLB Law Newcastle University
BA Egyptology and Archaeology University of Liverpool Media Studies Page 21 Economics Page 20
LLB Law King’s College London
OR LLB Law SOAS University of London
Pathway Progression Law Page 21 LLB Law University of Nottingham
Core Foundation Modules
June Sept Jan Apr June Sept
Core Foundation Modules
Extended (4 Terms) Uk University
Pathway Progression Academic Skills Page 25
Gain an understanding of the system of politics and government in the UK, to continue to study politics at a
higher level and to support studies in other disciplines. The module follows current events in the media with
frequent opportunities for discussion and debate.
OUTCOMES
This module provides a basic understanding of business practices in preparation for further studies at a On completion of this module, you will have: LAW OUTCOMES
higher level. This involves the study of how businesses are organised, how they set and meet objectives
and how change, growth and personnel can be managed. ●● an awareness and understanding of the factors that
influence business organisations Gain a good knowledge of the English legal system to enable studies in law at a higher level. Develop a On completion of this module, you will:
well-rounded view of the legal world by examining key areas of criminal and civil law. The module takes a
Topics include: recognise legal terminology and concepts
●● a broad understanding of business practices and the problem-solving approach to law through case studies and the analysis of current legal issues. ●●
●● Business structures and cultures ●● People management role played by particular ●● nderstand the language and concepts of the
u
●● Business objectives and strategy ●● Marketing: objectives, strategies and techniques Topics include:
people in the success of a business English legal system
●● External influences on businesses ●● Competitive influences ●● ourts
C ●● efences and appeals
D
●● Stakeholders ●● Marketing communications ●● an appreciation of the effectiveness analyse and evaluate legal problems, evaluate
●● Legal personnel and lay involvement ●● Using the civil courts ●●
●● Business planning ●● Business operations and processes of various marketing techniques complex arguments and make
●● Sources of law ●● Tort including negligence and defamation
●● Financial statements and ●● Quality management balanced and informed judgements.
●● knowledge of key terms in business finance and an ●● Tribunals and ADR ●● Introduction to the law of contract.
cost-volume-profit analysis ●● Operational logistics. ability to calculate and manipulate data to provide ●● Police powers and PACE
●● Cash forecast, cash flow and cash control
quantitative analysis. ●● Pre-trial procedure
●● Offences and sentencing
ECONOMICS OUTCOMES
SOCIOLOGY OUTCOMES
This module provides a foundation for the study of economics at a higher level. Gain an understanding of On completion of this module, you will have:
different economic systems at both micro- and macro-level and the factors affecting these systems. The module provides a foundation for the continued study of the role of sociology at a higher level. The On completion of this module, you will have:
●● a n understanding of how economics can be used to module moves from the theoretical underpinning of key concepts and seeks to analyse and explore these
Topics include: describe, analyse and propose solutions to using practical examples and case studies. ●● k nowledge and understanding of social processes
●● Free market economies ●● rowth and living standards
G problems faced by economies and structures
●● Demand and supply ●● Inflation Topics include:
●● a n appreciation of the interrelationship ●● an ability to compare and contrast theories to
●● Costs and revenues ●● Unemployment ●● Key concepts in sociology: ●● ducation
E
between micro- and macro-economics explain key concepts
●● Market failures ●● Balance of payment deficits. social change, culture, identity ●● Crime and deviance
●● National income ●● a n understanding of the role of government in the and globalisation ●● The mass media ●● an ability to evaluate complex arguments related to
economy. ●● Social research methods ●● Power and politics these concepts.
●● Families ●● Stratification and social inequality.
MATHEMATICS OUTCOMES
MEDIA STUDIES OUTCOMES
This module provides you with a good working knowledge of mathematics. It covers key areas of pure On completion of this module, you will be able to:
mathematics and statistics to develop a problem-solving approach. This module provides a foundation for the continued study of the role of the media. Explore key concepts in On completion of this module, you will be able to:
●● nderstand the language and concepts of
u the media through real examples including film, photography
Topics include: mathematics and advertising. ●● emonstrate an understanding of factors that
d
influence the production and
Pure mathematics: Statistics: ●● se a greater range of mathematical skills and
u
Topics include: consumption of media products
●● Algebra and functions ●● Data representation techniques
●● Quadratic functions ●● Data interpretation: measures of location and ●● T he analysis of images ●● evelopments in documentary film
D ●● iscuss and write about communication
d
●● Equations and inequalities dispersion ●● identify and analyse mathematical problems ●● Narrative structure in film and news media ●● How audiences and media are influenced by conventions, theories and forms
●● Arithmetic sequences and series ●● Probability ●● Postmodernism institutions
●● ather information from a variety of sources
g escribe the cultural factors influencing
d
●● Trigonometric functions ●● Correlation ●● Gender and stereotyping ●● Theories of audience ●●
including statistical data. the creation and process of communication.
●● Exponentials and logarithms ●● Discrete random variables ●● Violence and censorship ●● Branding: cultural values in a commercial context.
●● Geometric sequences and series ●● The normal distribution. ●● Globalisation and cultural imperialism
This module is delivered through classroom-based teaching of theory, problem-solving seminars and On completion of this module, you will be able to:
laboratory-based practicals. It provides numerous opportunities to link theory to reality, and equips
students with essential practical skills they need for degree level study. ●● nderstand key concepts relating to physics and use
u
the relevant terminology
Topics include:
●● emonstrate the practical skills required to do simple
d
●● Measurements and their errors ●● F ields and their consequences laboratory experiments
●● Particles and radiation ●● Nuclear physics ●● i nterpret the data from those experiments
●● Waves ●● Investigative and practical skills. in the context of the relevant theories.
●● Mechanics and materials
●● Electricity
CHEMISTRY OUTCOMES
This module provides a knowledge of chemistry in preparation for studying On completion of this module, you will be able to:
chemistry at degree level. It is delivered through classroom-based teaching of theory, problem-solving
seminars and laboratory-based practicals. ●● nderstand specific chemical facts, terminology and
u
principles
Topics include:
●● a ssess the validity, reliability and credibility of
●● hysical chemistry
P ●● rganic chemistry
O scientific information
●● Inorganic chemistry ●● Investigative and practical skills.
●● analyse, interpret, explain and evaluate experiments.
BIOLOGY OUTCOMES
This module is designed to nurture a passion for biology and provide the knowledge required for further On completion of this module, you will be able to:
study of biological sciences at degree level. You will use practical experiences to link theory to reality, and
learn the essential practical laboratory skills you need. ●● understand specific biological facts, terminology
and principles
Topics include:
●● assess the validity, reliability and credibility of
●● iological molecules
B ●● rganisms and their environment
O scientific information
●● Cells ●● Investigative and practical skills.
●● Genetics and biodiversity ●● demonstrate the practical skills required
to carry out laboratory investigations.
22 SUBEJCT MODULES
23 BELL UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION PROGRAMME
Enhance your learning EXTRA MODULES
Language in Action
This course will prepare you for every aspect of postgraduate study. It will improve your English, teach you the
study skills for success on a Masters degree, and help you get the IELTS or GMAT score you need.
COURSE COMPONENTS
Punt Hire
Bus
Station
King’s Anglia Ruskin
College University
Fitzwilliam
Museum
Grantchester
Meadows
Botanic
Gardens Train Station
Cambridge
Homerton College
Residence
Addenbrooke’s
Hospital
cosmopolitan feel, and the streets are full of fascinating Over 200 cafés, bars, pubs and
Beautiful landscapes World-class arts and culture
museums, diverse restaurants and quirky shops. restaurants
STUDY IN CAMBRIDGE 29
Frank Pinner
73
Different
Principal, Bell Cambridge
Nationalities It’s truly inspiring to see our pathways
in 2018 students develop so much in such a short
time, both academically and as
independent adults. Our university
partners often comment that Bell
students arrive with a deep understanding
not only of their chosen subjects, but also
of academic life in the UK, and ready to
take responsibility for their own learning to
achieve success at university. I’m Facilities
constantly delighted at how many
students come back to Bell to tell us how 30 contemporary air-
conditioned classrooms with
well their pathways programme prepared interactive whiteboards
them for university, offer some wise words
for our current students, and to be Free wireless internet
reunited with the tutors and staff who Large learning centre
helped them get where they wanted to be.
Two computer rooms
Disabled access/facilities
Travel
London Luton
47km
65km
Homestay Cambridge
We offer a range of homestays in Cambridge, within easy
travelling distance of the school. Many of our homestay
families have worked with us for many years and often form
long-lasting friendships with their guests.
32 ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION 33
Residential Bell Garden House
accommodation Cambridge
Located within the Bell grounds, in view of Bell Cambridge, the
Garden House is recently-refurbished and ideal for students
Join a vibrant student community looking for a peaceful home where they can relax and study.
34 ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION 35
How to book
your course
On our website
bellenglish.com/booknow
By Phone
Call +44 (0)1223 275598