16 Sep 2021

Learning provider's staff and students recognised for achievements

oxbridgeteam01(893599)

The Festival of Learning has awarded certificates to three individuals affiliated with online learning provider, Oxbridge.

The Festival of Learning is the Learning and Work Institute 's flagship campaign in England which aims to celebrate the benefits of lifelong learning and inspire more adults to learn.

Their annual awards celebrate the achievements of adult learners, tutors, projects and employers, as well as showcase and share stories that will motivate and inspire others - either to give learning a go or improve their teaching and learning practice.

Tutors James Oliver and Dr. Javeria Anwar of Oxbridge have both been awarded Certificates of Achievement in recognition of their commitment and dedication to teaching and learning.

Additionally, Oxbridge student Mia Blakemore, who completed the NCFE CACHE Level 2 Certificate in Supporting Teaching & Learning, was awarded a Certificate of Achievement for her commitment to learning.

Dr. Javeria Anwar, a qualified dentist and a maths and science tutor at Oxbridge said: "It is undoubtedly a proud moment for me to be receiving a certificate of participation at the Festival of Learning. Through the Oxbridge platform, I have been able to showcase my skills as a tutor and teacher, yearning to achieve more and never give up."

Stacey Ryan, centre director at Oxbridge said: “For us, creating a dynamic user experience is at the forefront here at Oxbridge. We focus on creating engaging content through our visual and interactive features. We also get real-time feedback from our tutors, which is delivered to our learners through our award-winning platform, MyOxbridge.

"Technology has enabled us as a business to power the learning sphere and to disrupt the EdTech space. This is reflected in our recent results, including a 97 per cent pass rate for GCSE and A-level students, which demonstrates that our learners are benefiting from our platform and exceeding the national average. ”