At a time when museums have to cut back on their learning provision, NCCL Education Syndicates provides the capacity for others across the country to continue to educate and reach young people. The facility has the expertise to take all bookings, complete the marketing and deliver the programme. Education Syndicates can cover any topic or area of the curriculum which has a social outcome by working in partnership with other groups such as museums, councils and colleges.
Education Syndicates will:
- Reduce delivery and management costs through a central operation
- Build capacity and bookings
- Deliver education services from a central organisation
- Deliver across multiple sites
- Create a shared framework for museum learning which can be replicated at any location
- Raise educational attainment through access to heritage
Education Syndicates offer:
- Complete booking administration service
- A wide variety of educational programmes
- Bespoke script-writing services
- Professional delivery by experienced facilitators
- Management by education and heritage professionals
- Marketing support
- Commercial solutions
The National Centre for Citizenship and the Law (NCCL)
NCCL is part of the Egalitarian Trust and delivers an extensive education programme for The Galleries of Justice Museum, The City of Caves, the Royal Courts of Justice and Supreme Court and has worked with Northamptonshire and Brighton and Hove Museums. Established over 11 years ago it has an excellent reputation for delivering high-quality educational experiences. All its activities are designed to engage learners in the National Curriculum at all ages. In June this year NCCL received the Sandford Award and the Judge commented: ‘The Galleries of Justice Museum and NCCL offer an excellent experience for learners, giving the opportunity to experience the drama of the courtroom and the heritage of the justice system. The power of this learning in improving educational and social outcomes should not be underestimated. The award is ‘in recognition of the excellence of their educational services and facilities and their outstanding contribution to Heritage Education’. In 2003 it was awarded the Gulbenkian Prize for best museum and in 2007 the organisation won the Best Education initiative at the Museum and Heritage Awards for its ground breaking ARC (Actively Reducing Crime) programme for young people. Later that year it was recognized as Nottinghamshire Museum of the Year.
‘If you no longer have the resources to deliver your education programmes then you can’t afford to miss this opportunity! Call Caroline Rajchel now on 0115 9520555 for a free consultation.’
