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Text Box:  
 

Q:  What is WEA?

 

 

 

 

 

 

A:   It’s the Worker’s Educational Association, founded in 1903 (Hatfield Peverel Branch was formed in 1974).  The WEA brings high quality courses on all sorts of topics to anyone who wants them.

Text Box: A:   It’s the Worker’s Educational Association, founded in 1903 (Hatfield Peverel Branch was formed in 1974).  The WEA brings high quality courses on all sorts of topics to anyone who wants them.

 

 

Text Box: Q:  Who can attend WEA courses?

 

Text Box: A:    Absolutely everyone!  Any age, any creed or colour, any educational background – the only common factor is that students are keen to widen their horizons, become more knowledgeable and have fun doing it.

 

 

Text Box: A:     Usually it works out at £3.00 per session – not too bad for a good evening out!  And concession rates are available.

 

Text Box: Q:        How much does it cost?

 

 

 

Text Box: Q:   Is it paid weekly?

Text Box: A:     No – you pay for the sessions at the second week of the course.  There are then no more costs involved, unless the class members decide to go on a field trip related to their course, in which case they agree between themselves how to fund it.

 

 

 

Text Box: Q: What subjects are covered?

 

A:     A very wide range indeed. 

Recently we have studied Elizabethan England, London life in the time of Samuel Pepys, The Coastal Trade of Essex, Art in East Anglia, All Hands on Deck – a history of the British Navy, and Antique English China.

Next term we will be studying two new subjects: Wildlife Conservation in Essex, and The History of Bridges.

Text Box:  
A:     A very wide range indeed. 
Recently we have studied Elizabethan England, London life in the time of Samuel Pepys, The Coastal Trade of Essex, Art in East Anglia, All Hands on Deck – a history of the British Navy, and Antique English China.
Next term we will be studying two new subjects: Wildlife Conservation in Essex, and The History of Bridges.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Q:   How do I find out more?

Text Box: Q:   How do I find out more?

 

 

 

Text Box: Ring: Alan Wood
 01245 381245

 

 

 

 

 

 

               

Evening Group  -  8.00 pm

 

Fees-£30.00 full

         £27.00 concessions

         £  0.00 Unemployed

Text Box: Scout HQ, Hatfield Peverel
from Tuesday 13th January 2004
Morning Group  -  10.00 am



Evening Group  -  8.00 pm
 
Fees-£30.00 full
         £27.00 concessions
         £  0.00 Unemployed

 

Morning

Group

Text Box: Morning
Group

 

 

 

 

 

Text Box:

 

 

 

 

There are many and varied wildlife habitats in Essex.  The present landscape developed after the Ice Ages, and the land was covered in the “Wildwood”.  The arrival of man started the management of the landscape and we will discuss man’s impact on the various habitats –  including wood-lands, wetlands and heaths.  The gravel deposits left by glaciation have been extensively worked in the county, altering the landscape with man-made lakes.

We will also look at the management of local nature reserves, and recording and monitoring wildlife habitats.

Text Box: There are many and varied wildlife habitats in Essex.  The present landscape developed after the Ice Ages, and the land was covered in the “Wildwood”.  The arrival of man started the management of the landscape and we will discuss man’s impact on the various habitats –  including wood-lands, wetlands and heaths.  The gravel deposits left by glaciation have been extensively worked in the county, altering the landscape with man-made lakes.
We will also look at the management of local nature reserves, and recording and monitoring wildlife habitats.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

with

Fred Boot

 

Text Box: Wildlife Conservation in Essex



with 
Fred Boot
 

 

Evening

Group

Text Box: Evening
Group

 

 

 

 

Text Box:

 

 

 

 

Remember the Millennium Bridge? During our next course we will be looking at why it “wobbled” – this and many other types of bridges – mainly good – some which weren’t!  We will examine this fascinating study in a broadly historical way, while also considering the many types of bridges, and the building materials that made them possible.  The main focus of the history will be British bridges, but foreign examples will also be included. 
 Come and join us and learn about these vital links in our transport networks.

 

Text Box: Remember the Millennium Bridge? During our next course we will be looking at why it “wobbled” – this and many other types of bridges – mainly good – some which weren’t!  We will examine this fascinating study in a broadly historical way, while also considering the many types of bridges, and the building materials that made them possible.  The main focus of the history will be British bridges, but foreign examples will also be included. 
 Come and join us and learn about these vital links in our transport networks.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Last modified: 07/30/05